Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

CHILHOWEAN 1964 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF David S. King BUSINESS MANAGER William Mitchell FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SPORTS TOP LEFT A new freshman class begins to experience the change from high school to the sometimes frightening, often bewildering routine of college life. BOTTOM LEFT Anderson tower wears her steel scaffolding as workmen make repairs and changes to her exterior struc- ture. BOTTOM RIGHT Dr. Copeland examines the blue- prints and notes a proposed change in the plans for his new office. ABOVE Roland McClanahan carries the mail for the football Scots, whose 8-1 season mark was a notable change from seasons past. RIGHT wai Mitchell proudly displays the sign which symbolizes a student drive which netted over a thousand dollars in a week toward changing the student center. FOREWORD How many times have we heard the old cliche, Nothing is constant but change itself ? Indeed, the world around us is constantly being modified, often at a frightening pace. And yet, we find that we too are not the same today as we were yesterday or as we will be tomorrow. The external world grows and stretches and expands and we find that we too must be transformed in order to take our proper place in this world Change is inevitable — it is imperative and quite beyond our control. The old will always yield to the new, the present will always step aside for the future. It can be an atmosphere of constant frustration and deep confusion, but at the same time it can be one of quite solenrmity if we learn how to reach within ourselves and develop our as yet imrecognized abilities. Change does not connote progress, for change merely indicates a different situation, where progress refers to an improved state. The distinction is an important one — yes, even vital, for if we are content to live a life of mere change we will find ourselves merely existing rather than living and we will miss the joy and richness of life. The transition from high school to college is a remarkable step, as we are constantly reminded, for it is here in college that we first come to grips with life as it really is. It is here that we must learn to grapple with this alarming struggle we call life — it is here that we must come to comprehend what will be demanded of us and what our faculties are for meeting these demands. The school year 1963-64 is one of great change at Maryville CoUege. Many obvious, physical changes have been made to existing facilities and plans have been inaugurated for many others. As well, we know that numerous, intrinsic adjustments have come about within our own beings. Will all these changes evolve into progress, in a moving forward? Only we can answer that question for only we can affect this change. That is why we are here. These are the times that try men ' s souls I just want to warn you, now Maryville College, 1963-1964: in a brief nine months we ex- perienced all that we had anticipated, plus much that we had not expected, much that we had not desired. We grew and changed and progressed, yet in many ways remained the same. Holden Caulfleld???? This was the year we learned of the liberal cut system here at Maryville . . . and the year the student body vice-president didn ' t resign. No, no! Anything but the pond! We were satisfied and unquestioning; we were cynical and bitter. We waited for realization, for a moment of truth. For many, that realization came — to some a realiza- tion of goodness and mercy, to others a reali- zation of hatred and in- justice. We often asked, Why...? We said, I don ' t understand. And — frequently — we said, I can ' t believe it. Happiness is a piece o( chicken wire and an idea for a float. Maryville Ski Lodge — raided ■jnd closed the first night. Hustle, Hutch: ' Atmosphere for creativity (?). Where have all the pledges gone? Filter-tip ballpoint, even I - SSS Security is a cannon and a coke, A soccer victory for Homecoming. We won, and we lost, and we cared a little more than just how we played the game. We achieved, and we reached goals. We came to a standstill, facing a wall of ignorance and misunderstanding and in- difference. How many football players can Coach Baird fit into a Trailways bos? Yqu won ' t believe it, but I ' m in a Barnwarming skit! Our Most Valuable Ken. 4r - -i 3«ifcA . ' =H. ' i A - ■jiksi ' ir fv, Dave, I wouldn ' t leave my car there. ' The end of a perfect day. We saw our campus swept by a wave of shocked disbelief, and in the aftermath of the tragedy we felt ourselves drawn closer together. We lived and loved and laughed and learned, from September to June; and now we look back and remem- ber . . . November 22. 1963. (Wi  l I M i Uij | L II I FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 15 JOSEPH J. COPELAND B.A.. B.D., D.D., L.L.D. President of Maiyville College The President Dr. and Mrs. Copeland chat with Dr. Campbell during an open house at Morningside. An orange and garnet striped tie, a smile, a willing- ness to listen to students ' ideas, a helpful attitude toward all, a sincere concern for those who seek his help, a pleasantness and naturalness to all with whom he comes in contact: this is Joseph J. Copeland, one whoin we are proud to claim as our college president. In the past three years Dr. Copeland has proved his deep, heartfelt concern for Maryville College. We could ask for no finer qualities in our leader and friend, for he has proved to us in every way that our interests are his interests and our happiness is a big part of his job. As students we offer him our thanks and hope that the years to come will be spent in the same happy to- getherness as the past ones. i6 The Deans FRANK D. McClelland, b.a., m.s., l.l.d. Dean of the College Maryville College owes a great deal of respect and gratitude to Dean McClelland for his dedication to the college and for his striving towards academic excel- lence. His job is often a thankless one; yet, whether he is reading announcements in chapel, carrying out his administrative duties, or standing before a classroom, his interest in the students ' welfare is always evident. In Dean Massey we find a woman of unusual v armth and understanding. She is always ready to hear a ques- tion, a ptroblem, or a complaint; she never fails to give us a clearer view of our goals. Miss Massey is a capable counselor who has earned a place of trust among the students at Maryville. As a teacher and as an administrator, Dean Bushing communicates to us his love of learning and his eager- ness to help us in all phases of campus life. Mr. Bush- ing ' s keen intellect is seasoned with a sensitivity and good humor which makes any day brighter for those who come in contact with him. ARTHUR S. BUSHING, B.A., MA. Dean of Men E. FRANCES IVL SSEY. B.A.. MA. Dean of Women Administration DUNCAN C. BENNETT B.A., Director of Information Services RAYMOND I. BRAHAMS, JR. B.A., M.A., Director of Development E. FAY CAMPBELL B.A., S.T.B., D.D., LLD., S.TJ ., L.H.D., College Chaplain JOE CALDWELL GAMBLE B.A.. LL.B., LL.D., Chairman of the Board of Directors D. FRANK LAYMAN B.A., College Treasurer VIOLA LIGIITFOOT B.A., Registrar MARY MILES B.A., Director of Student Help COL. WILUAM TAYLOR Director of Admissions VIRGINIA TURRENTINE B.A., M.A.L.S., Librarian , ' •■ Staff First Row: LEONE ANN BEST, B.A., Circulation and Reference Librarian. FRED LOUIS BLEVINS, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. MARY LEQUIRE BUCHANAN, Assistant in the Student Center Store. PEARLE PAINE CATHEY, Head of Pearsons Hall. Second Row: DOROTHY NETHERY CRAWFORD, B.A., Assistant in the Li- brary. HUGH RANKIN CRAWFORD, JR., B.A., Assistant Business Manager. JOSEPHINE DUNLAP, B.A., B.S.L.A., Catalog and Assistant Librarian. BETTY JANE EGGERS, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. Third Row: JESSIE BAKER FLYNN, Housemother of McLain Memorial Hall. RUBY WALDROP GILLESPIE, Assistant to the Head of Pear- sons Hall. THELMA HALL, R.N., Nurse, Ralph Lamar Memorial Hospital. MARGARET PHYLLIS HENNEMUTH, B.A., Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office and Manager of the Book Store. Fourth Row: JANE HUDDLESTON, B.S., Assistant in the Personnel Office. NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER, B.A., Secretary to the President. BETTY JO INGLE, B.A., M.A.L.S., Catalog Librarian. ANN FILLER KENNEDY, Supervisor of the Printing Depart- ment. Fifth Row: CALLIE COX McCURRY, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. MARGARET C. MILLER, Assistant in the Personnel Office. LORRAINE YOUNIE PEYTON, B.A., Secretary to the Chaplain. ROWENA DIBRELL ROBINSON, Head of the New Dormitory for Women. Sixth Row: VICTORIA E. SAMBURG, B.S., Assistant to the Deans of Men and Women. BEATRICE SPEARS, Head of Baldwin Hall. DAVID OWEN STYLES, B.A., Admissions Counselor. ANNA TANG, B.A., B.D., Periodicals Librarian (part time). Seventh Row: EVA MAE VINEYARD, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. MARGARETT SUZANNA WARE, Dietician and Manager of the Dining Hall. ELIZABETH SLOAN WELSH, B.A., Assistant in the Alumni Office. ■MARY SLOAN WELSH, B.A., M.A., Assistant in the Student- Help Office. Eighth Row: PATIENCE HARRINGTON WYMAN, Office Secretary, Fine Arts Center. Not Pictured: LEE F. CRIPPEN, JR., B.S., Supervisor of Men ' s Residence; LOU ELLA EPTING, Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall; JANETTE CONNOR GAMBLE, Housekeeper; ROBERT THOMAS HUTSELL, Engineer; JULIA CALLAWAY JONES, Housemother of Carnegie Hall; JANICE S. ROBERTS, Secretary to the Director of Development; NELL GARDNER STRICK, Director of the Student Center. 19 Exuberent seniors toss their Independent Studies notes into a roar- ing fire. Departments of English and Foreign Languages First Row: IRMGARD BIRKELBACH, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Ger- man. CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty. Second Row: ARTHUR S. BUSHING, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of English. AUSTIN P. COOLEY, Instructor in French. RICHARD VOLDE- MAR FRIDENBERGS, Ll.M., Instructor in German and Russian. Third Row: ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English and Chairman of the Department of English. JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Eng- lish. Fourth Row: _ . , KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish and Fuench. NANCY NAYLOR NAVRATIL, B.A., Instruc- tor in English, and Editorial Supervisor of Independent Studies. JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish. MARGARET CATHARINE WILKINSON, B.A., M.A., As- sociate Professor of French and Acting Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages. Not Pictured: a -57 ALICE BLISS, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English. EDWIN RAY HUNTER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D., Professor of English. ROY ELWIN LINDAHL, JR., B.A., B.D., M.A., Instmctor in Greek. RUTH FREEMAN WEBB, B.A., Instructor in English. Students and faculty quietly leave the Chapel after a special memorial service for the late President Kennedy. A sharing of ideas directed by Mrs. Kramer for better teachers t o m o r - Departments of Psychology, Education, Health and Physical Education First Row: BOYDSON HOWARD BAIRD, B.A., M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Direc- tor of Athletics, and Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education. DAVID H. BRIGGS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychologj ' and Chairman of the Department of Psychology and Education. CARMIAN FORBUSH DAVIS, B.A., M.S., Instructor in Health and Physical Education. JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education. GRADY WILLIAM HUMPHREY, B.S., in Ed., M.A., Assistant Professor of Education. LAUREN FORREST KARDATZKE, B.S., M.Ed., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. THELMA HALL KRAMER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Education. Second Row: EDITH MERLE LARGEN, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, JERRY EARL WATERS, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology. Not Pictured: HOWARD JOHN TOMLINSON, III, B.S., Insta-uctor in Physical Education. Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Home Economics, Mathematics and Physics First Row: C. G. DOSS, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics; FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A , M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry. THOMAS ISAAC HICKS, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, B.A., M.S., Professor of Chemistry. HUGH D. LANDIS, JR., B.S.Ed., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. ROBERT WILLIAM MAHLEY, B.S., Instructor in Biology. Not Pictured: FLORENCE E. HARTER, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics. Second Row: GERTRUDE EUZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S., M.S., Professor of Home Economics and Chairman of the Department of Home Economics. ROBERT CLINTON RAMGER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of B iology. ARTHUR RANDOLPH SHIELDS, B.A., MS., Ph.D., Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Depart- ment of Biology. MARION BRANCH TOLAR, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics. DAVID PARIS YOUNG, B.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Chemistry. Future medicine men Dave Powell and Greg Hallen practice voodoo. Judy Anderson works in the chemistry lab with new equipment in the ever gfrowing science program. Department of Fine Arts First Row: JAMES ALBERT BLOY, B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. KATHARINE CURPUE DAVIES, B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Pro- fessor of Music, and Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts. HARRY HAROLD HARTER, B.A., Mus.M., S.M.D., Professor of Music. THOMAS E. JONES, B.S.Ed., M.F.A., Assistant Professor Theater and Speech Arts. Second Row: DAN HOWARD KINSINGER, B.A., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. BARBARA ALICE MUELLER, B.A., M.A., In.structor in Art. RICHARD KENT PERRY, B.S., Mus.M., Instructor in Music. JOHN ALLEN ROBERTS, B.Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. Third Row: VICTOR ROBERT SCHOEN, B.A., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. WILLIAM HARMAN SWENSON, B.A., B.A.E., M.A.E., Assistant Pro- fessor of Art. Dr. Harter raising the roof at Bamwarming. Not. Pictured: BERTHA LAWS KINSINGER, B.A., Instructor in Music. LINDA WAGONER PERRY. B.Mus.. Instruc- tor in Musia SALLIE WARTH SCHOEN, B.Mus. MusJVI., Assistant Professor of Music. CAROLYN MOORE SCRUGGS, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Music. Mr. Roberts and the daily band session. Mr Lindahl leads discussion at a conference group pre- paring to attend the Athens, Ohio Conference durmg the Christmas holidays. Dr. Swenson illustrates a point in her popular Contemporary Philosophy class. Departments of Bible, Philosphy, and Religion K T McCLURE CUMMINGS B.A M.R_E A stent Prof r of Bible and Christian Education f i - ' tSSs A HORSt ' Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion, THOMAS A, HOitol , Sa BD Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion, and Chairman of the Department of Bible, Philosophy, and Religion. ROy e Yn lindahl, jr., B.A., B.D., M.A., Assistant Professor of ClaL Languages and Bible. CHRISTOPHER TANG, B.D., Th.D., As- sociate Professor of Bible and Religion. GRACE PROFFITT McARTHUR, B.A., Instructor in Christian Education. ESraER CORNELIUS SWENSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor m Christian Education and Philosophy. J kmm 4 Departments of Economics, Business Administration, History, Political Science, and Sociology ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Political Science, and Chairman of the Department of PoUtical Science RALPH THOMAS CASE, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department of Sociology. DOUGLAS BARR JOHN, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of History. Second Row: „ , , „ ROBERT ATHAN LYNTST, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Administration, and Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business Administration. ESTHER CORNELIUS SWENSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Sociology. ARDA SUSAN WALKER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History, and Chairman of the Department of History. Not Pictured: EDGAR HARGRAVE DRUM, B.A,. LIB., Instructor in Busi- ness Administration. WAL- LACE LEIGH LEWIS, B.A., M.A., Instructor in History. SARAH BROWN McNIELL, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of History. Dr. Case leads discussion in one of the larger sociology classes. Dr Walker leads a lively discussion with Jan Rickards, Jan Melville, Judy Wasson, and Judy Butler on Edward Bellamy ' s Looking Backward. ORGANIZATIONS  ■ ln i il -— 7 The Student Council Front Row, Left to Right: M. Pettigrew, R. Bryson, P. Brown, D. Marston, P. Deloteus, P. Anderson, S. Quigg. Second Row: R. Dowell, G. Hallen, S. Rago, L. Zacherle, M. Cook, B. Brown, D. Hutchison, J. Kerr, W. Mitchell. Back Row: M. Moyers, H. Cones, J. Hinderer, D. Alexander, B. Randall, F. Jablonski, B. Gass, J. Wolfe, P. Rittersbacher, J. Mulholland. Left to Right: P. Brown, Vice-President; D. Marston, President; P. Deloteus, Secretary. Make Maryville Move was the theme of Council ' s activities this year; to this end, there were several not- able successes. Student concern for sjjeedy completion of the proposed new Student Center was translated into action, as a one-week fund drive netted $1,000. Football received new emphasis, with the creation of Player-of-the-Week awards and a trophy for the out- standing player of the year. Less wellrknown, but equally important, was the week-by-week work of the standing committees. Among these, the Car Committee, continuing its efforts to bring student automobiles to the Maryville campus, attracted the most attention; however, all functioned smoothly to make the 1963-64 Student Council an effective one. a8 PROJECTS COMMITTEE: J. Wasson, D. Terrill, J. Kerr, W. Mitchell, Chairman; M. Pettigrew. PROGRAMS COMMTTTEE: M. Cook, D Campbell, V. Duval. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Mr. Bushing, Miss Strick, S. Stewart, P. Anderson, Chairman; L. Grin- stead, Miss Massey. PEP COMMITTEE: B. Pettigrew, H. Seitz, J. Gillespie, K. Burgess, G. Hallen, S. Pace, R. Reed, C. Bridges, C. Foust, L. Briggs, J. MulhoUand, Chairman. Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Spangler, Y.M.C.A. President; M. Dozier, Y.W.C.A. President. Back Row: J. Wasson, Y.W.C.A. Treasurer; J. Melville, Y.W.C.A. Vice-President; H. Laster, Y.M.C.A. Secretary; R. Boyd, Y.M.C.A. Vice-President; A. Minear, Y.W.C.A. Nu Gamma Chairman; N. Buckwalter, Y.W.C.A. Secretary; D. Black, Y.M.C.A. Treasurer. Through their continued joint program of worship, service, and fellowship the YWCA and YMCA attempt to meet the needs of the college student and the com- munity in a beneficial way. Guided by presidents Margaret Dozier and John Spangler, the Y commissions (Programs, Human Relations, Campus Life, Community Service, Church Vocations, and Fellowship) have promoted a progrctm vital to the campus and cormnunity. This year, with a more realistic emphasis on fellowship, the YM-YW has tried to incorporate more of the total campus life within its witness in order to become a more effective instrument in the life of the student. With a round of activities, beginning early in the school year and highlighted by such events as Y Welcome, Y Hikes, Bamwarming, Y Retreat, as well as weekly programs related to student interests, the Y ' s seek to involve every student in a relation- ship with the Living Christ and thus complement their witness on the campus. The Y ' s have dedicated part of their time to a thorough examination of new structures through which the Christian life on campus might be strengthened. Thus in dedication to Christ, the Y ' s move forward, seeking new areas of witness and m.eans of worship. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Martin, E. Saint, N. Buckwalter, D. Sawyer, D. Black, J. Wasson, B. Wells, J. Spangler. Back Row: W. Erwin, K. MacHarg, R. McGruther, B. Bullard, A. Minear, H. Laster, M. Dozier, J. Melville. Missing: R. Elly, S. Blair. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Steele, H. Repsher, R. Wells, D. Scotchmer. Back Row: L. Wood, J. Kerns, W. Gibbs, W, Erwin, J. Gardepe, R. Boyd. Missing: R. McGruther. Part of the surge of interest and activity in the Y this year can be attributed to a good start. Vice-Presi- dent Rich Boyd and the Ten Key Men provided much imagination and hard work to get things going. First was the Big-Little Brother program of letters to fresh- men in the summer. The Key Men filled freshman week with social and devotional activities to help acquaint new students with college and with Y. Then followed a highly successful membership drive. Wherever the Y was found, there were the Key Men, adding their flair for doing things really well. From setting up chairs for Y meetings, to creating a dragon for the Homecoming parade, Rich and the Ten Key Men helped make the Y a significant part of campus life. Key Men Nu Gamnia Two Greek letters, Nu Gamma, standing for the first letters of the words new girl, form the name of the organization within the Y that is responsible for wel- coming new women students — both freshmen and transfers — and integrating them into campus life. Each Nu Gamma leader is assigned a number of girls to whom she writes during the summer. During fresh- man week, Nu Gamma leaders work closely with the Ten Key Men on various welcoming activities. Throughout the year, as holidays roll aroimd, Nu Gamma girls receive favors from their respective leaders. In addition to the above, Nu Gamma leaders are always armed with advice about the numerous problems which can arise in adjusting to life at Marj ' - ville College. Front Row, Left to Right: T. Barksdale, B. Bullard, D. Heis- meyer, S. Briggs, S. Chittick, A. Fleming, G. Poth. E. Lankenau, M. Weaver, A. Minear, Nu Gamma Chairman. Back Row: P. Evaul, M. Carter, S. Foreman, S. Parker, L. Craw-ford. M. Mil- ler, L. Hayes, H. DeWeese, R. Hults, L. Grinstead. Missing: M. Malone, M. Sobczynski. W.S.G.A. Officers: Jan Melville, Secretary-Treasurer; Sue Quigg, President; Charlotte Cook, Vice-President. Acting as the governing body responsible for all mat- ters pertaining to resident women is the primary func- tion of the Women ' s Student Government Association. With the Honor Dormitory system as the basis for its program of self-government, W.S.G.A. works to pro- vide a dormitory atmosphere of consideration and responsibility. In addition, W.S.G.A. often joins with M.S.C. in sponsoring social activities on campus. The Coordinating Council, made up of ten elected members, is the administrative body of the organiza- tion. Donning a new attitude along with their new uni- forms, the council is considering membership in the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, having observed at their regional convention in March, and has undertaken a thorough evaluation of our philoso- phy of women ' s student government. Women ' s Student Government Association Front Row, Left to Right: L. Crawford, C. Cook, S. Quigg, T. Lundstadt, L. Zacherle. Back Row: S. Blair, R. Carter, S. Briggs, G. Smith. Missing: J. Melville. I M.S.C. Officers: Ross Kerr, Secretary-Treasurer; Frank Jablon- ski, President. Left to Right MitchfU J i. Hodgson, J. R. Sho- walter F Jablonski B Bigart tt P Kerr. J. Gardepe, J. T. Showalter, O. R. Tarwater. Missing: C. Hucknall, D. McGowan, K. Christy, R. Hedges, J. Hughes, D. Hutchison, R. MiiUins. Men ' s Student Cooperative The Men ' s Student Cooperative is a department of student government which seeks to maintain imity and regulation among all men living on campus. Its purpose is the establishment and maintenance of orderly dormi- tory life and the promotion of good will and mutual concern within the group. The M.S.C. Council consists of seventeen men elected to represent those living in the two resident halls. This council serves as an active voice for all men, reviewing ideas and suggestions and encouraging cor- dial relationships with the administration. Several social functions this year were jointly sponsored by M.S.C. and W.S.G.A., including a victorj ' dance follow- ing the Georgetown football game, Artist Series Cof- fees, and several open houses. 33 The 1964 Chilhowean STAFF Dave King — Editor-in-Chief; Will Mitchell — Business Manager; Judy Martin, Jan Rickards — Faculty Editors; Lorraine Briggs, Robert Orr — Organization Editors; Barbara Pettigrew, Joyce Hooper — Feature Editors; Joan Gillespie, Phil Jerome---Sports Editors; Ann Alexander, Carolyn Foust — Class Editors; Martha Cook — Literary Editor; Nancy Smith — Art Editor. Now, I know you ' re all busy with other things, but. f jl ■ 1 I K L _ ■ - t ' ' LJL ' lii . ?- k 0L 1 What is a Chilhowean? A meeting Tuesday night at seven o ' clock in Bartlett — downstairs, of course ... an editor, Dave King, and a business manager, Will Mitchell ... a staff who can ' t agree on a color for the cover ... a pubhsher who shows up on Wednesday and says he wants twenty-three pages in his office on Fri- day ... a stack of pictures with no copy, and a stack of copy with no pictures. . . . Yes, all these things are a Chilhowean, but there ' s something more. What is it? For lack of originahty, you might call it the spirit of Maryville, captured in the pages of a yearbook for you, and those who have gone before you, and those who will follow you. Front Row, Left to Right: H. Ryan, J. Martin, M. Cook, W. Mitchell, L. Briggs, D. King. Back Row: S. Parker, C. Foust, D. Eneboe, J. Gillespie, J. Hooper, B. Pettigrew, A. Alexander, N. Smith. Missing: R Orr. 34 STAFF Charlotte Cook— Editor-in-Chief; Elenora Easterly— News Edi- tor- Mary Janovich— Feature Editor; Deanna Sturgell— Art Editor; Dave King and Ginna Coon— Sports Editors; Carole Brown ' lee— Exchange Editor; Sandra Scofield— Copy Editor; Gordon Stewart— Business Manager. The Highland Echo Left to Right: C. Cook, Editor-in-Chief; G. Stewart, Business manager. First come ideas; then assignments are given. Next the necessary leg work is done and the articles are written. After the articles are proofread, layouts are labored over. Several trips to the printers, a sigh of relief, a sense of accomplishment, and the Highland Echo is again on the streets for the edification and en- joyment of Maryville College. But all these things don ' t just happen. Students create a paper— students with initiative, originality, responsibihty. Such students, working hard, working well, make the Echo what it is: a paper actively representative of all phases of campus life. Front Row, Left to Right: V. Coon, S. Scofield, M. Janovitch, G Stewart, C. Cook, E. Easterly, C. Brownlee. Back Row: S. Walrond, M. Dilkes, P. MiUin, P. Jerome, J. ffickey, D. Eneboe. Missing: D. Sturgell, D. ICing, F. Wallace. 35 Chi Beta Chi Beta ' s year began by an enthusiastic participation with Kappa Phi in Rush Week. Working with a theme of Hollywood Premiere, the brother-sister societies entertained the freshmen at a buffet dinner ending in a typical premiere arrival of the officers. Later, such activities as a Hootenanny and a fashion show gave the weekly meetings spirit and excitement. To promote more unification with Phi, Chi Beta voted overwhelmingly to change their colors from green and white to maroon and white. They sponsored both a Sadie Hawkins Night and a WLYP (We Love You Phi) party at the weekly gathering in the Phi House. Intramurals saw a spirited competition with Theta for the sports trophy. Working hard all first semester, the pledges combined with the old members to make the Chi Beta-Kappa Phi-sponsored Winter Spectacular, held in the M.C. Ski Lodge, a huge success. Other activi- ties planned during the year, including a joint party at semester break, gave further opportunity for fun and friendship within the society and with Kappa Phi. FIRST SEMESTER President NANCY HALEY Vice-President GINNA COON Secretary JOY HUTCHESON Treasurer ANNE SMITH Program Chaiiman GINNIE DUVAL Program Chairman PEGGY MALONE Barmaid ROBERTA BRYSON Barmaid MARGARET DOZIER SECOND SEMESTER President GINNA COON Vice-President MARTHA BESS ELLIS Secretary ANNA BELLE MtNEAR Treasurer JUDY BUTLER Program Chairman BETTY BROWN Program Chairman TINA CRINER Barmaid NANCY HALEY R. Bryson, V. Duvall, A. Smith, J. Hutcheson, N. Haley, V. Coon, M. Ellis, A. Minear, J. Butler, J. Criner, E. Brown. 36 R. Reed, R. Marshall, L. Howard, T. Amon, R. Hutchinson, R. McGruther, K. Young, D. Biack, P. Jerome, A. Deveny, H. Repsher, W. Erwm. Kappa Phi The men of Kappa Phi began the year by joining with Chi Beta to present an outstanding Rush Week pro- gram, which interested many new students in the society. After viewing the show, enjoying a fine meal, and seeing the other campus decorations put up by Kappa Phi and Chi Beta, these students were welcomed as pledges. Throughout the year Kappa Phi was very active in the intramural sports program and partici- pated with Chi Beta in a card section for football games. Speakers, sports, and skits highhghted the weekly meet- ings of the group. The members of the society worked hard on their Homecoming float, Roll ' Em Under. Kappa Phi provides an opportunity for its members to join in discussion and recreation with each other and to form lasting friendships Kappa Phi joined Chi Beta in sponsoring a steak barbecue at Lynwood Lodge in the Smokies, a ski party at the Gatlinburg Ski Lodge, Winter Spectacular, the beautiful winter formal, and many other activities throughout the year. FIRST SEMESTER President KEN YOUNG Vice-President DON BLACK Secretary PHIL JEROME Treasurer ADAM DEVTINY Program Chairman BILL ERWIN Athletic Chaiman HARRY REPSHER Bar Tender DENNY EDEL L N SECOND SEIVIESTER President BOB McGRrTHER Vice-President BOB HL CHISOX Secretary TERRY . -MON Treasurer LYNN HOW. RD Program Chairman RICH REED Athletic Chairman RICH MARSH. LL Bar Tender DON BLACK 37 Theta Epsilon Theta Epsilon began the 1963-64 year with traditional Theta spirit and enthusiasm. With new blazers for the members and new curtains for the Sig House, Theta joined Alpha Sigma for a successful Rush Week. The numerous pledges enthusiastically prepared for Home- coming and were rewarded by a second-place Sig-Theta float and the crowning of a senior Theta, Ruth McDade, as Homecoming Queen. Along with weekly meetings and inter-society sports, Theta and Sig held occasional informal parties and a fall retreat at Laurel Lake. The pledge show and the Christmas party brought first semester to an end. Second semester again saw meet- ings and sports under able leadership. The election of Sig Superlatives, more parties, and plans for Skit Night kept the Thetas busy. The highlight of the year was the all-campus Spring Formal, sponsored jointly by Theta and Sig. FIRST SEMESTER President DEANNA STURGELL Vice-President SANDY STEWART Secretary MAECIA HICKEY Treasurer TEDDIE GILLESPIE Chaplain . ' JAN COTOLY Athletic Chairman LORRAINE BRIGGS Athletic Chairman ARLENE PATEMAN Program Chairman MARY LEE DOLVIN Program Chairman KAREN FEIG Rush Week Chairman UNDA SCHUG Rush Week Chairman KATHY BURGESS SECOND SEMESTER President SANDY STEWART Vice-President LINDA SCHUG Secretary KATHY BURGESS Treasurer BETTY LENDER Chaplain CHRIS FILARDO Athletic Chairman JOYCE HOOPER Athletic Chairman JAN VALLEM Program Chairman MARCIA HICKEY Program Chairman RUTH McDADE Skit Night Chairman GAIL WILKES Skit Night Chairman CONNIE BEHRENS 38 Alpha Sigma A good slate of officers and strong support from the returning members, along with a spirited pledge class, made 1963-1964 a year of change for Alpha Sigma. With the help of Theta Epsilon, the Sigs produced a specta- cular rush show entitled, Spring Vacation — Fort Lau- derdale. The spirit built up during rush week con- tinued until Homecoming, when Theta and Sig came up with a second-place float, Chew ' Em Up, Scots. All this hard work was rewarded with a pizza party for both societies and, later, with a retreat to Laurel Lake. Inter- mingled with these activities were a successful intra- mural program and many informal parties in the Sig House, the New Dorm, and the Intramural Gym. The year was one of fine spirit and good fellowship which was manifested by the many pledges who were proud to call themselves Sigs. FIRST SEMESTER President JERRY STEWART Vice-President HAROLD COXES Secretary B. T. BIGART Treasurer RICHARD BOYD Athletic Chairman JOE SCHEIDELER Program Chairman DAVE CLIXKMAX Program Chairman HUGH McCAMPBELL Chaplain JM SHAXXOX SECOND SEMESTER President RED PRUDHON Vice-President PAUL mj.T7 Secretary HUGH McCAMPBELL Treasurer RICHARD BOYD Program Chairman REED TARWATER Program Chairman FRANK W.ALLACE Chaplain ROSS KERR 39 Front Row, Left to Right: A. Sensenig, Reporter; J. Dodez, President; J. Rickards, Secretary; N. Lynn, Advisor. Back Row: T. Stanley; L. Sikes; C. Carlisle; W. Mitchell, Vice-President. Missing: D. Schellinger, R. Sterrett, D. Sawyer. J. Proffitt. Circle K Club The Circle K Club is a service or- ganization with national affiliation. Its purposes and objectives are patterned after and closely parallel those of Ki- wanis International. The local club is sponsored jointly by the Kiwanis Clubs of Maryville and Alcoa. Membership in the club is highly selective and is restricted to those men who recognize a definite obligation to the campus and surrounding commu- nity and who are able to maintain a stipulated academic average. Although in only its third year of existence on the Maryville campus, our club is rec- ognized both locally and throughout the Kentucky-Tennessee area as one of the top clubs of its type. The 1963 District Convention in Knoxville saw the Maryville club gain recognition for both its singular activities and its total program for the year, the smallest club in the area to gain recognition. Pi Kappa Delta Debate Team Under the direction of Mrs. Naomi Lynn, serving her first year as debate coach, the debate team enjoyed a rela- tively successful season. Mrs. Lynn proved through her help and inspira- tion to be an able successor to the former coach, Dr. Arda S. Walker. De- bating on the national topic, which was concerned with the question of the fed- eral government ' s guarantee of an op- portunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates, the team attended tournaments held in several states, including Georgia, North Carolina, and Florida. Spring saw the recognition of the members of the team who qualified for the national forensic honor society. Pi Kappa Delta. Though the debaters spend many precious hours in gathering informa- tion, preparing arguments, packing suitcases, and traveling to tourna- ments, and though they often feel that their lives are ruled by boxes of note cards, there is certainly no question as to the merit of debate. The debate team is undoubtedly one of the most valu- able organizations to be found at Maryville, and its activities are fol- lowed with interest by the student body and faculty. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Spangler; D. Edelman; R. Cheek, Secretary; D. Scotchmer, Vice-President. Second Row: W. Mitchell, President; J. Skeen; J. R. Showalter; J. MulhoUand. Back Row: G. Hallen; J. Kerns; R. Boyd; H. Cones; R. Marshall. Missing: P. Brown; E. Perantoni, Treasurer; P. Jerome; D. Settle- me ci C Reagan; L. Wood; O. Williams. 40 S. N. E. A. Future elementary and secondary teachers who form the membership of the Student National Education Asso- ciation meet monthly to disc-uss sub- jects relative to the teaching profession. Their programs include student panels as well as outstanding speakers in the field of education. The group has also participated in local, state, and na- tional activities of the National Educa- tion Association. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Purcilla, V. Du- val, J. Gillespie, C. Rugh, M. Loeffler, B. Wells, J. Criner, S. Mease. Second Row: S. Wilson, R. Carter, J. Butler, E. Lankeriau, N. MuUer, H. Griffin, M. Gleason. Back Row: J. Currie, C. Hoerig, S. Stev art, J. Reinke, C. Wood, T. Kramer, Advisor. Tau Kappa Chi The Greek letters Tau Kappa Chi, signifying that the beautiful is diffi- cult, stand for an honary organization for students who are studying applied music or are music majors. The pur- pose of Tau Kappa Chi is to promote excellence in musicianship and to fur- ther interest in all types of music. Both an average of 3.0 for two consecutive semesters and nomination by the music faculty for excellence in musical per- formance are required for membership. Left to Right: C. Webster; P. Gross; A. Lewis, President; E. Han; M. Hanson, Secretary- Treasurer. Missing: J. Bloy, Advisor. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is the national honor society in the biological sciences. It has three purposes: the stimulation of sound scholarship, the promotion of the dissemination of scientific truth, and the encouragement of investigation in the life sciences. Marjn,alle s chapter. Eta Phi, is a relative newcomer to the campus, be- ing chartered in May. 1963. Left to Right: S, Quigg. Secretary: R. Ram- ger; J. Skeen. President: H. Cones: J. Hin- derer; L. Mahley, Historian; R, Mahley: I. Myers: D. Settlemyre; C. Reagan; M. Dozier, Vice-President: F. Jablonski; E. Saint. Miss- ing: M. Hanson; A. Shields, Counselor and Treasurer. 41 ODllege Choir The College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Harry H. Harter, means so much to Maryville College that the feehng is hard to express in a few paragraphs. Each Sunday we are thrilled and impressed with the professional skiU and beauty of the work of the choir. The hard work required of the choir members is legend, but the excitement and outright fun of choir cannot be missed — especially when the choir assumes its Christmas tree formation dressed in various shades of red and green for chapel. Besides the weekly Sunday Vespers, the choir attempts to look wide awake while leading each morning ' s chapel music. In the fall, the choir presented a Mozart vesper service to a full chapel. Christmas Vespers this year, called Nine Lessons and Carols, was a combined effort of the College Choir, Women ' s Choir, and Men ' s Glee Club. The choir members look forward expectantly to the spring choir tour; this year it circled through West Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and back home. The tour was preceded by participation in the dedication events of the St. Andrew ' s Episcopal Church, the choir singing Mr. James Bloy ' s Mass for Pentecost. The choir also appeared for the first time with the Maryville Band in their spring concert. At the choir ' s home concert, each of us knew again the pride which our choir inspires It takes many long hours of practice to make such an excellent choir. 41 Front Row, Left to Right: R. Rowett; J. Shannon, President; J. Stockburger; R. Slider; D. Harris: J. Graham; D. Seeley; R. Hutchinson, Social Chair- man. Back Row: J. McDaid; R. EUy; M. Papp, Secretary- Treasurer; J. Thomas. Seated: D. Kinsinger, Director; M. Pettigrew. Pianist. Missing: C. Gilmole. Men ' s Glee Club This year at the formal initiation of new members of the Men ' s Glee Club, the president, James Shannon, asked that each of them, along with the old members, take as their goal the improvement of the quality of both secular and religious music on our campus. To this end, the Glee Club has performed in various capacities, for the most part in conjunction with the Women ' s Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Dan H. Kinsinger, they have sung at vespers each month, in The Messiah, and at the special Christmas Vespers. Many of the members took part in the fall production of the musical Kiss Me, Kate. Their major performance of the year was the Spring Serenade, featuring both solo and group numbers. Through renewed enthusiasm, careful selection of music, and a striving for quality, the Men ' s Glee Club has provided a year of what they hope has been the best in music. Under the direction of their beloved Mr. K — Mr. Dan H. Kinsinger — and the leadership of their presi- dent, Miss Nancy Pierce, the Women ' s Choir has par- ticipated in a number of the regular vesper services, the special Christmas Vespers, the Messiah Chorus, and, in combination with the Men ' s Glee Club, their Spring Serenade. Many of the women joined to form the central chorus for the Playhouse production of Kiss Me, Kate in the fall. Because they enjoy singing, the women find the work of rehearsals as well as the accomplishment of performances inspiring and enjoy- able. In addition to singing, the Women ' s Choir has joined with the Glee Club for a number of social events — the initiation picnic, parties, sponsorship of the popular all- campus Jean ' s Drag in the spring, and the traditional spring outing and picnic. All in all. it has been a grand year — a grand year for singing! Women ' s Choir Front Row, Left to Right: T. Sidle; J. Hutcheson, Secre- tary-Treasurer; S. Schue; S. Haldeman; N. Hooven; C. Mc- Nabb; H. DeWeese; D. Ciep- ley; M. Henderson; H. Saint; J. Bryan. Second Row: H. Griffin; C. Kaufman; E. Bab- ington-Johnson; C. Pusey; D. Kline; B. Ellis; A. Leeth; L. Hayes, Social Chairman; A. Doscher; C. Clifford; P. Aus- mus. Back Row: N. Pierce, President; S. Pickering; S. Linck; M. Beal; S. Scofield; S. Doerschuk; L. Rosser; S. Bogle; M. Moffett; S. Norris; S. Kisch; N. Thomas. Seated: H. Van Dyke, Pianist. D. Kinsinger, Director. College Band The Highlander Concert Band presents its Winter Concert. 44 Highlightinf? the Highlander band performances this year were the flashy twirling routines of our majorettes. Led by Head Majorette Jane Dodez, they { erformed at all half-times, at pep rallies, and at parades. For the. Homecoming game, all lights v ere extinguished as the majorettes twirled fire batons to the strains of I Love Paris . As a finale, they ex- ecuted a colorful can-can number that concluded with .staggered leaps and splits. Diane Helsley, Jan Rickards, Jane Dodez, Head Majorette; Sara Singleton, Carolyn Foust. Under the direction of Mr. John A. Roberts, the High- lander Marching Band again provided entertainment and enthusiasm for the student body during the football season. However, something new has been added. Though the female members of the band remain clothed in the traditional kilts, the male members have adopted a Scottish guard uniform, with a red coat and black trousers. The men were forced to march bareheaded for a while, but their tall fur hats finally arrived to com- plete the new look. Since there was no particular theme for Homecoming this year, the band advertised the fall musical, Kiss Me, Kate, by playing theme songs from many of the musicals that have been presented in past years at Mary -ille. The marching season ended with a tribute to Paris, in- cluding such famihar numbers as An American in Paris and I Love Paris. Once again the band left the goH course, hung up their uniforms, and started practicing for the first program of the concert season. This year the proceeds from their concerts helped to pay for their new uniforms. Harold Laster, Drum Major, and Mr. John Roberts, Band Director. D. Sawyer, Sergeant; A. Lewis, Secretary; R. Kerr, President; L. Craw- ford, Treasurer; R. Hutchison, Vice-President; M. Hanson. Sergeant. Orchestra OFFICERS President BILLEN SAINT Vice-President JON GRESHAM Secretary -Treasurer ALICE LEWIS Town Representative JANE McCLURE Social Chairman ELSA EERENBERG The Maryville College-Community Orchestra is an impressive-sounding name for an impressive-sounding group of musicians. Staffed by students and people from town, the orchestra tries to project its interest in classical and light classical music to its many listeners. The orchestra presents two concerts each year and in recent years has given special performances for the school children of the Maryville- Alcoa area. The musical year for the orchestra began quite early as they opened their sessions by playing in the pit for the fall production of Kiss Me, Kate. Relaxing only long enough to change reeds and rosin bows, the musicians began work on the traditional presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. The relaxed manner and the en- thusiasm of the director, Mr. John Roberts, is projected throughout the whole organization and manifests itself in some truly beautiful music. 46 The Blue Shades The a:; Blue Shades, Sig ' s own rock ' n roll band, was originally organized in March of 1963, but after transfers and replacements, they pres- ently consist of George Derbyshire, commonly known as Derby, from Colora, Maryland; Hugh McCampbell, or Huther, from Knoxville, Tennes- see; Bob Bo Hedges, from Madison, New Jersey; and Joe Rule, from UT, who lives in Maryville. Their first appearance this school year was at the Student Council Mixer during Freshman Week, and during the course of the year they have added several football dances, the four-society Christmas party, and numerous A2-0E activities to their list of appearances. In the spring ' of 1963 they played for the Everett High School Senior Prom, and this year they have several off-campus engagements scheduled. Although they are called the A2 Blue Shades, they are glad to play for other organiza- tions and functions, as evidenced by the list of previous api earances above. The Blue Shades in action: Hugh, Derby, Bob, and Joe. Taking a break are Bob McGruther, Dan Rineer, Jerry Kerns, Ken Young, and Frank Wallace. The Dan Rineer Quintet The Dan Rineer Quintet was ofEcially organized at the beginning of the first semester, 1963. However, they had played as a dance band for more than a year. Through weekly practices they keep in tune for engagements such as Homecoming, after-game dances, and inter-society parties. During the spring the quintet furnished entertainment for organizations in the Mary ' ille-Knox- ' ille area. The group, consisting of trumpet, saxaphone, bass, piano, drums, and an experienced guitar, has been an enjoyable addition to our college family. 47 B. G. Club ■■ ? f ?! Did you ever have the feeUng that several strange creatures with dice for wings had suddenly invaded the campus? Probably so, each fall when the B. G. Club has its initiation. Huge green dice are a part of the costume, plus green and white attire and eight large freckles on each cheek. What does this group of eight girls do? Its avowed purpose is fellowship. What does B. G. mean? Only the eight know. Lett to Right C HoeriK President S Mease Initiation Chair- man; J. Proffitt; J. Gillespie; S. Pace; J. Melville; S. Briggs. Missing: L. Mahley, Business Manager. A rare moment of silence as the tension mounts. 48 Porky and Simple Seven What wears red vests, black bow ties, derby hats, and makes more noise than almost any other organi- zation on campus — musical or otherwise? You guessed it — Porky and the Simple Seven, eight of the most enthusiastic music-makers going. Organized several years ago by a band member now reverently spoken of as The Original Porky, the boys have assumed the responsibility of being the school ' s chief pep- raisers. You ' re likely to find the Porkies anywhere — Pearsons ' balcony, playing for the football game at Guilford, cheering from the stands at a basketball game, or giving a special performance in the theater — anywhere school spirit needs a shot in the arm. Tight jaws at Guilford. WHO ' S WHO in American Colleges and Universities Miss SaJly Ann Blair Miss Patricia Troy Anderson Mr. Philip Conner Brown Miss Roberta L. Bryson Miss Charlotta Ethel Co(4t Miss Margaret Johnston Dozier Miss Jane Louise Dodez Miss Martha Bess Ellis Mr. Robert Ra inond McGruther Ir. Da -id W. Marston Mr. .Albert B. Randall Mr. John Joseph Spangler Mr. Gordon Campbell Stewart Miss Susan Kay Quigg FEATURES 51 MR. DAVID W. MARSTON Man of the Year 55- MISS SUSAN KAY QUIGG Woman of the Year 53 Band Sponsor MISS SUSAN KAY QUIGG Drum Major MR. WILLIAM HAROLD LASTER 54 MISS BILLIE RUTH McDADE 55 Homecoming Queen HOMECOMING 1963-A Weekend of Tradition Queen Ruth is attended by Misses Mary Ellen Pettigrew, Nancy Haley, Phyllis Deloteous, and Roberta Bryson, who is not visi- ble on the other side of the float. Homecoming, 1963 — a weekend of victories that will be remembered by many in the years to come. A warm bonfire and even warmer pep rally began the week- end in spirited fashion, following the Second Annual Homecoming Banquet Friday night. The soccer team proved victorious the next after- noon, overcoming Oglethorpe College by a score of 7-0. The football team continued the stream of victory Saturday night by swamping the Guilford Quakers, 28-0. Halftime saw lovely Ruth McDade, attended by Roberta Bryson, Phyllis Deloteus, Nancy Haley, and Mary Ellen Pettigrew, crowned Homecoming Queen for 1963. The anxiously awaited halftime announce- ment of the outcome of the float comp etition revealed that the class of 1965 was victorious again, as their float, Scotties: Make the Welkin Ring, took first place. This class holds the distinctive position of having been first place winners for two years in a row. The dance after the game was the crowning touch to a perfect weekend — a weekend of victories that will be remembered by many in the years to come. The class of 1965 won the float contest for the second year in a row with their entry, Make the Welkin Ring. 56 and Victories at Mary ville This unofficial float almost put an end to all those elephant jokes. Archie Anderson twists and turns as the Scots romp over Gxul- ford. Lovely Ruth McDade is escorted by Dr. E. Fay Campbell, Chap- lain of the College, and Mr. Eugene Orr, President of the Alumni Association. The Mad Hatters skUlfully play an unpublished Bach arrangement of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. Tonuny Stanley and Betty Whitlock accept the first prize, a barn full of money, from M. C. Dave Powell for their hillbilly comedy routine. TeiTy Amon entertains with his accordian. The outstanding performance of the evening was a presentation of the Mikado by our talented teachers. This year Barnwarming moved out of the theatre back into the barn. On Thanksgiving night, the Alumni Gym took on an old-fashioned atmosphere complete with cider and doughnuts, apple bobbing, and a make- shift hayloft to provide seating space for the audience. Booths sponsored by the societies, the classes, and the Y, and ranging from hayrides to a Maryville CoUege believe-it-or-not display, offered pre-show entertain- ment for all spectators. The show itself was an array of talent from townspeople and from our students and reached its climax in a skit presented by the faculty — an entertaining production of the Mikado by members of the staff and faculty who could no longer keep their talent hidden. Barnvs arming MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LEWIS MURCHISON Barnwarming King and Queen 59 sponsors Miss Shirley Mease SENIOR Miss Carolyn Foust JUNIOR Miss Marianne Jefferson SOPHOMORE Miss Dottie Sansburg FRESHMAN 60 Lecture Series Dr. John H. Fisher Dr. George F. Macleod Mr. Harrison Salisbury Three outstanding speakers comprised the 1963-64 Lecture Series. In November, Dr. John H. Fisher, a distinguished alumnus of MaryviUe College and Pro- fessor of English in the Graduate School of New York University, presented an informative lecture as to why American schools frequently fail to provide students with fundamental reading skills. The second lecture, in February, brought to our campus Dr. George F. Macleod, founder and leader of the lona Community in Scotland. The Zona Community is a Presbyterian brotherhood of ministers and craftsmen who have undertaken the restoration of the ruined Abbey of lona, regarded as the cradle of Scotland ' s Christianity. Dr. Macleod spoke on the lona Community ' s historical significance and influence upon contemporary Chris- tianity. In April, Harrison Sahsbury, former Moscow correspondent for the New York Times, concluded the 1963-64 Lecture Series with a thought-provoking lec- ture on the inevitable conflict between Russia and China and its effect upon the Free World. Fred Hope Fund Dr. and Mrs. David Stanley and their family. The emphasis of the Fred Hope Fund was broadened this year. Upon the re- quest of the student body, the money was split between a local and a foreign missions project. One-third of the amount collected went to provide a scholarship to Marjnnlle for a worthy Negro student. The remaining two- thirds went to the aid of a family going to southern Laos to open a hospital. This family is the David Stanleys of Mar -- ville, and they are working under the auspices of the Tom Dooley Founda- tion. Thus through our traditional Fred Hop e Fund, we had an opportunitj to express a concern for human beings both locally and in other areas of the world. 61 eE Friends, Romans, Sigs, and Thetais — How ' s your bird? A number of Thetas jump on the Rush Week hearse. A2 Cupids Lois Anthony, Sandy Stewart, Gayle Eggers, Marcia Hickey, Deanna Sturgell, and A2 Sweetheart Ruth McDade. AE XB Familiar scene in the Lodge in a Winter Wonderland. The television set at the Phi House was a popular place durrn? the tragic events of the end of No vember. Adam Deveny, Phi Vice-President, escorts Anne Smith, Chi Beta Vice-President, to the Rush Show premiere. K f ' s Leading Ladies: Sue Quigg, Ginna Coon, Phyllis Deloteous, Nancy Haley, Roberta Bryson, and Martha Bess Ellis. 63 vB 3 Christmas The traditional tree-trimming at Pearsons Hall. The 1963 Christmas season at Maryville was officially opened by the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah on the afternoon of Sunday, December 8, and by the tradi- tional Christmas Readings and caroling which followed in the evening. However, the real Christmas spirit had been prevalent before this official opening, with the many Christmas decorations around campus and the excitement and anticipation of the fast-approaching Janet Purcilla reads for the Christmas Readings. vacation. Informal parties, topped by the big four- society Christmas party on Saturday night, December 14, heightened the holiday spirit, as did the inspiring Christmas vespers on the evening of Sunday, Decem- ber 15. The carol serenade by the Sigs on the night before vacation brought the 1963 Christmas season at Maryville to an effective close. Christmas music courtesy of Mr. Roberts and the brass choir of the band. 64 Handel ' s Messiah On Sunday afternoon, December 8, 1963, after nine weekly rehearsals, the thirty-first annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah was given in the Samuel Tyndale Wil- son Chapel. The 280-voice chorus, composed of college students, faculty, and townspeople, was accompanied by the College-Community Orchestra. Dr. Harry H. Harter conducted the presentation, with Mr. James Bloy at the organ, Mrs. Sally Schoen at the harpsichord, Mrs. Linda Perry at the piano, and Mr. Jon Gresham playing the trumpet solo. Again this year, the presentation of the Messiah was an important and inspirational part of the Christmas season at Maryville College. 65 Front Row: Jonathon Gresham, Dr. Harry H. Harter. Bottom to Top, Men: John Spangler. Dan H. KLnsinger. Bruce Jenkins. James Breckenridge, L. B. Sikes, David Evans. Bottom to Top, Women: Martha Hall, Barbara McCarter. Sara Tompkins. Car- ole Webster. Joyce Koch, Jean Dorsheid, Ibbie Ann Jack. Lorna Brusstar. February Meetings DR. ARNOLD NAKAJIMA February Meetings this year were under dual control for the first time: Dr. Lew Briner, Dean of the Chapel at McCormick Theological Seminary, and Dr. Arnold Naki- jima, member of the staff of the Board of Christian Education of the United Presby- terian Church shared the leadership position for the 88th annual meetings. Because of the success of last year ' s counselors in the in- dividual dormitories, a second group, in- cluding Mrs. Louise Orr, Ed Payne Miller, David Mair, and Dale Watson, also effec- tively participated in this year ' s program. The music was directed by our own Dr. Harry Harter and other members of the faculty. The evening programs included more group discussions with both the speakers and the counselors open for questions and answers. The counselors also worked di- rectly with the students in the dormitories through personal interviews and bull ses- sions. February Meetings, 1964, with a va- riety of leaders and an increased emphasis on student concerns, led to an enrichment and revitalization of spiritual life on our campus. The interest and enthusiasm shown by such a large part of the student body and faculty made this one of the most significant Christian events in many years. Rev. Mr. David Mair, Rev. Mr. Ed Payne Miller, Rev. Mr. Dale Watson, Dr. Lew Briner, Mrs. Louise Orr, Dr. Joseph Copeland, and Dr. E. Fay Campbell. Se The Columbus Boychoir The Alabama String Quartet Miss Brenda Lewis Artist Series This year ' s Artist Series opened in October with the United States Air Force Band. Appearing v ith the band were the Singing Sergeants, a vocal ensemble of members of the band. The program well illu.strated the inter- national reputation of the Air Force Band. December brought Brenda Lewis, widely acclaimed soprano. Well received on the Broadway stage, before the television camera, and at the Metro- politan Opera, Miss Lewis ' performance at Maryville College demonstrated her versatility. The third attraction on the Artist Series calendar for this year was the Columbus Boychoir of Princeton, New Jersey. The accomplishments of this nationally famous group are too numerous to mention; it is sufficient to say that their performance in January made their extraordinary musical tal- ent quite clear to the thrilled audience. The Alabama Quartet, Quartet-in- Residence at the University of Alabama, closed the Artist Series for this year. Returning to Maryville College for the third time, this talented group presented a program combining both modem and more traditional selections, a fitting climax to the Series. The Singing Sergeants of the U.S. Air Force Band. 67 i Qi i t m S5 w ' ■9 v_ ? BIk i • 1 ri ■i 1 i Fi 1 i ■ m I 111 r im % 1 w ■ r ■la W 1 , ' J ' pi vm n | if L M JUl ' w n F I John Proctor (Dale Schellenger) tries to comfort his wife (Bar- bara McCarter) as he is led to his execution in The Crucible. Theatre Presentations The Maryville College Theater opened an exciting year with the fall production of Kiss Me, Kate. Aided by the music department, the theater gave us a delight- fully colorful and entertaining show. Turning to more serious endeavors, the theater next offered The Cru- cible, by Arthur Miller. With many implications for present-day society and for our Maryville College world, The Crucihle is a dramatic story of the Salem witch trials. Audiences were stirred with deep emotion by this intensely moving play. The third play of the sea- son was Ibsen ' s Hedda Gahler. Once again tragedy stirred the hearts of the audiences. Ending a successful season in the best possible way, the theater presented Teahouse o the August Moon. This comedy kept audiences visiting for commencement in gales of laughter throughout the performances. Once more, our theater proved itself an indispensible aspect of life at Maryville. Surrounded by a bevy of beautiful girls, Bruce Jenkins sings of his woes. Two delightful gangsters, Dave Evans and Mary Gay Boett- cher, sing Brush Up Your Shakespeare, one of the high jmints in Kiss Me, Kate. Art Activities Art major Kathie Kirk works under Mr. Swenson ' s guidance in the Fine Arts Center. Ralph Tucker proudly displays some of his work to Phil Jerome. Model Dottie Sansbury sits for Mr. Swenson ' s art class. 69 The Maryville College Art Department opened its gallery season this year with paintings by Diana Law- Russell, a new art student here. The second show of the year featured etchings and lithographs of such men as Picasso and Daumier, which were available to the public. Following this was a fascinating display of contemporary Japanese prints. An exhibit by the college art students was next. One of the outstanding events of the fall semester was a southwide contest held in Chattanooga, at which David Marx, a senior art major, took honors with his painting, ' Fascina- tion. The last show of the semester consisted of paint- ings by Merritt Kardatzke, a faculty wiie. and photo- graphs by Ralph Tucker, a junior English major. The prints of Romas Viesulas. a Lithuanian artist who is presently teaching at Temple University, was the first spring show. The work of Miss Barbara Mueller, a faculty member of the art department, was featured next. Traditional showings of the work of senior art majors brought the year to a close. SPORTS Tl i Football Optimistic is the word that best describes the gridiron prospects of the 1963 edition of the Maryville Scots as the first game of the season approached. Indeed, with both the backfield and the hne well staffed with eight- een lettermen, there was little reason for pessimism. The Scots and Mars Hill met in the opening game, and the optimistic forecasts seemed well justified as the Highlanders rolled to a 14-0 victory. The Scots followed up their initial success by setting back Centre College 20-7 in the year ' s second contest. Local fans were be- ginning to be impressed with the prowess of the Scots. They made Georgetown College their next victim, felling them by a score of 13-12. The next weekend the Highlanders journeyed to Virginia to meet formi- dable Emory and Henry. The Virginia school ended Maryville ' s hopes for an undefeated season, turning back the Scots 13-6. Only a pass that was juggled and then dropped in the end zone in the last minute of play stood between Maryville and another victory. The following Saturday found the Scots on the campus of Hanover College. The Indiana school piled up a seem- ingly insurmountable 17-point lead in the first half. A brilliant comeback in the second half, however, enabled the Scots to overcome the deficit and defeat Hanover 19-17. Moving back to Honaker Field, the Highlanders swarmed over GuiKord to register an impressive 28-0 victory in front of an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd. Next the Scots traveled to Jackson, Mississippi, to meet Millsaps College. Here they notched their sixth victory of the year by romping to a 22-0 decision. Another victory was added to the growing list of successes the next week as Guilford again fell before the powerful Maryville squad, 13-7. But the most important game of the season remained to be played. In the outstanding mm. Head Football Coach Boydson Baird is flanked by Assistant Coaches Howard Tomlinson and Lauren Kardatzke. 72. small college classic of the area, Carson-Newman and the Highlanders clashed in an action-packed struggle. Fighting back from deficits of 7-0 and 14-6, Maryville succeeded in tying the score 14-14 early in the final quarter. Then, with less than seven minutes left in the game, Benny Monroe booted a 20-yard field goal for what proved to be the decisive margin. The 1963 season was one of the most successful in the history of Maryville College football teams. The record of eight victories and one defeat was the finest mark turned in by the Scots since 1946. The victory over rival Carson-Newroan was the crowning touch for a season in which the Scots emerged as one of the out- standing small college teams in the area. FINAL SCORES Maryville 14 ... Mars Hill Maryville 20 Centre 7 Maryville 13 Georgetowm 12 Maryville 6 Emory Henry 13 Maryville 19 . . Hanover 17 Maryville 28 Guilford Maryville 22 Millsaps Maryville 13 Guilford 7 Maryville 17 .... Carson-Newman 14 Most Valuable Plavei- Ken Berry i finallv briiuffht to a slop. 73 The Amos Alonzo Stagg Century of Physical Fitness Medal was introduced this year to the Maryville cam- pus. This Medal was presented each week to the foot- ball player who was judged to have made the greatest contribution to the team effort in the previous week ' s game. The selection was made by a panel of three per- sons selected by the coaches. Anxiety at Guilford. Winners of the first Stagg Awards: Clint Abbott, Ken Berry, H. H. Linginfelter, Roland McClanahan, Benny Monroe, Donnie Phelps, Wilbur Ramsey, and Charlie Thomas. Wilbur Ramsey pirouettes around his defender. 74 Bill Napier (72) and Gene Smith anxiously await an Emory and Henry halfback. Having evaded the defense, Mike Dalton races under the pass from Benny Monroe. Mike White bursts past the line and sets to meet the first wave of tacklers. 75 Basketball Team Captain Kip Martin and Coach Boydson Baird. The record of the basketball team was not one of the brightest spots in the 1963-1964 athletic picture at Maryville College. At the beginning of the season, the prospects seemed encouraging. Coach Boydson Baird had seven returning lettermen, including the entire starting team from the previous year. Heading the vet- erans were guard and team captain Kip Martin and Bert Randall, a former captain and high-scoring cen- ter. Bill Schellinger, Bo Henderson, Denny Mc- Gowan, Mike Moyers, and Mike Gregory completed the experienced members of the squad. In addition to these, Coach Baird was blessed with two outstanding freshmen prospects, guard Danny Radcliff and center Dave Alexander. Overall, the team had more experi- ence, speed, and height than it has had in recent years. Despite these fine elements, the team failed to de- velop and marched to an ignoble record, winning but two games. Nevertheless, they presented a spirited and interesting brand of basketball to those who at- tended the games. Speed and excitement were key words in the Scots ' offensive system. Kneeling: B. Randall and K. Martin. Standing: T. Ford, C. Mc- Donald, D. Mitchell, D. Alexander, M. Gregory, M. Moyers, K. Fugate. D. McGowan, D. Radcliff, H. Linginfelter, B. Schellin- ger, B. Henderson, J. Fox. Bert Randall waits as Denny McGowan strains to get a rebound. Denny McGowan moves (o block a shot. Bill SchelUnger finds an opening for a lay-up. Go!— Fight!— WIN! Waiting for the ball to drop, Dave Alexander and Denny Mc- Gowan set for the rebound. Dave Alexander pops his jump shot as Denny McGowan fights for position. Captain Kip Martin lays the ball in the basket after driving through the defense. Guard Bill Schellinger pushes the ball toward the basket. 78 Wrestlin Van Pallis attempts to turn his opponent over as the referee watches closely. Of the intercollegiate sports that are offered at Mary- ville, the one that meets the sternest competition is the wrestling team. Under the management and direction of Coach John Davis, the grapplers encounter the .strongest squads in the Southeastern sec-tion of the country. The major t est of the team ' s prowess comes at the end of the season in the Southea.stem Conference Tournament. In this tournament Maryville wrestles against such schools as Auburn, the University of Georgia, and the University of Alabama. Heading the 1964 edition of the wrestling team was captain Joe Kucinski, a former runner-up in the 177- pound weight class of the SEC Tournament. He was backed by a core of returning lettermen that included Adam Deveney, Will Mitchell, Gene Dixon, Bill De- Weese, and Van Pallis. Gary Hall and Roy Ries were two freshmen who added considerable power to the team by way of their high school experience. Although the team was strong in the lighter weight classes, it lacked power in several of the heavier classifications. Nevertheless, Coach Davis was able to anticipate a fine showing in this year ' s SEC Tournament. Front Row: W. Mitchell. D. Hudler. H. McCampbell, G. Hall. C. Hucknell, R. Ries. Second Row: D. Shields. A. Deveny. G. Dixon. R. Williams, G. Higgins, V. Pallis. R. Palvak. Back Row: N. Cleesattel, P. O ' Bryan. W. Frey. J. Pn,-or. J. Chaki. V. De- Weese. J. Kucinski. 79 Track The 1964 track team had the potential to be one of the strongest in recent years. Coach Tomhnson wel- comed back a nucleus of seven lettermen. John Living- stone, after two years of apprenticeship, developed into a fine distance runner; Bert Randall, Denny McGowan, and Greg Hallen added experience to the field events; and sprinter Roland McClanahan and middle distance runner Hugh McCampbell returned to their specialties. However, if the squad had developed into a more formidable threat than it has been, it was due to an excellent crop of freshmen and transfer students. Chief among the newcomers was Dave Alexander, a former decat hlon champion. High-jumper Dave Taylor and quarter-miler Jerry Bell were also strong and experi- enced additions. With a general increase of both depth and better opportunities for first-place finishes, an im- provement over the 1963 record of 3 wins and 4 losses seemed in order. 8o Baseball The chances that the Highlander baseball team would be able to improve on their record of 8 wins and 7 losses were slight. Five important members from last year ' s team were missing, including two-thirds of the pitching staff. With a schedule that crowded several games into one week, the loss of pitching strength was acutely felt. Coach Baird had to rely on the strong right arm of Dave West for the majority of the mound v ork. Behind West was a veteran outfield, headed by Shortstop Red Prudhon. Catching was probably the Scots ' strongest position, with veteran Sonny Hughes and freshiman Roger Banks handling the duties behind the plate. On the whole, however. Coach Baird ' s only hopes were to fill adequately several spotty positions to move above the .500 mark. Bad weather forces Sonny Hughes and Dave West to move inside tor practice. Front Row: N. Hughes. R. Banks. R. Petty. F. Grady. D. West. Back Row: K. Martin, R. Mullins, J. Slagle, J. LleweUen. P. Koster, P. Hicks. As the season opened, the prospects of the 1964 ten- nis team were unusually high. Coach Kardatzke wel- comed back the entire squad that had posted a re- spectable record of five wins and four losses in the ' 63 season. The six lettermen — Tod Owers, Lynn Howard, Dave Marston, Rich Marshall, Bob Paul, and Dale Fischbach — made an effort to improve their record of last year. Their vast experience proved to be a major asset. Two events highlighted the ' 64 schedule. The first of these was an extensive tour of Florida and Georgia that the team took during spring vacation. The trip, the first of its kind in the history of tennis at Mary- ville, pitted the Highlanders against such schools as Shorter College and Emory University. The second highlight of the season was the Tennessee Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference Tournament. Traditionally the most important meet of the year, the Scots en- countered the sternest competition that the colleges and universities of Tennessee have to offer. The Mary- ville netters were a leading contender for the honors, both in the TIAC and throughout the season. Tennis Todd Owers and Dave Marston work to get their serves back into shape after a long winter. Front Row: J. Dearcopp, R. Paul, R. Marshall, D. Marston. Back Row: D. Fischbach, W. Gass, L. Howard, T. Ower s, Coach Kardatzke. 8z John Livingstone ducks baclt as Rich Reed moves toward the net. Men ' s Intramurals Participation and competition are the key v ords in the philosophy behind the n ien ' s intrannural program. The primary purpose of the intramural program is to offer an opportunity for the .student to partake of the recreational aspect of college life. In hopes of providing a means for everyone to participate, a widely varied curriculum of sports is offered, including touch football, Softball, wrestling, ping-pong, volleyball, and tennis. The spirit of competition and degree of performance are both high in the intramural program. The contests between societies and the games with the town teams are marked with a fierce sense of pride and desire to win. Victory is achieved only through fortitude and team cooperation. Under the direction of Coach Davis, the program also offers students an opportunity to participate in the administrative aspect of athletics. The officiating and the coaching of the individual teams are both done by students. Bill Gass stretches to return the volley. Sonny Hughes closes in on Lynn Howard. 83 Terry Brusstar instructs the girls in field hockey. Women ' s Intramurals are sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association and advised by Mrs. Davis. The purpose of the program is to provide recreation for campus women. Teams for each sport are sponsored by both Theta Epsilon and Chi Beta, although one need not be a member of a society to be a W. A. A. participant. The sports offered during the 1963-64 season included fencing, basketball, swimming, badminton, ping-pong, soccer, horseshoes, tennis, and softball. Women ' s Intramurals Fran Black and Barb Pettigrew fight over the basketball. Maryville s vimmers prepare for the February 15 Invitational Swim Meet with several area schools. W.A.A. The major concern of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, under the direction of Mrs. Davis, is to give every girl on campus an opportunity to participate in an athletic program, without regard to ability or social standing. The W.A.A. Council acts as the coordinating body between the members of W.A.A. and the Women ' s M Club. The Council, composed of two members from each society and the president and vice-president of M Club, discusses both athletic rules and the prob- lems and suggestions presented by the girls. 85 F ' lont Row: J. DeRan, D. Taylor, R. Dunsmore, H. Repsher, S. Hughes, A. Deveny, R. Prudhon, M. Levy, W. Evaul, P. Jerome. Back Row: Mr. Ainsworth, W. Coates, R. Mullins, D. Elly, R. Anderson, J. Little, J. Allsman, A. Graham, P. Tongyai, D. Fischbach, Dr. Young. Soccer This year, the soccer team enjoyed the most sucess- ful season of its short history on the Maryville College campus. Under the direction of Dr. Young and Mr. Ainsworth, the team compiled a respectable record of three wins, two losses, and a tie. The future promises to be bright for the Scots. Only two seniors. Bob Mullins and PeeWee Tongyai, will be lost through graduation. Co-captains Adam Deveney and Red Prudhon will head the returning delegation. With the promise of another successful season, the soccer team had hopes for other victories — perhaps a permanent coach and varsity recognition. Before the game. A temporary setback for tlie Scots. Front Row, Left to Right: F. Lantz, L. Davis, L. Anthony, K. Burgess. Back Row: M. Quickol, J. Chaki, B. Holmes, D. Harris. Cheerleaders ' .TiTJbty., ' KJ- .V,. ;, - , ,,-  ■ .« ' An organized cheering sec- tion at athletic event.s Ls one of the mo.st important elements of school spirit. The students at Maryville, particularly those who participate in sports, owe much to our cheerleaders for the spirit evident during every season of the year. On Hona- ker Field, in the Alumni Gj-m. and even occasionally in chap- el, their enthusiasm and excite- ment are contagious. Much of the success of our athletic teams this year can be traced to these eight, who have suc- cessfully fulfilled the responsi- bility placed on them at their election. Women ' s M Club Front Row, Left to Right: J. Reinke. President N WTiite B Pettigrew, A. Doscher, Mrs. Davis, Advisor. Back Row: ' L Bnggs, J. Hooper. G. Coon. J. Dearcopp. A. Ale.xander T Brusstar. Women ' s M Club is com- posed of those girls who have earned a total of four hundred points through participation in the women ' s intramural pro- gram and in such sports as hiking and bicycle riding. It is the job of these girls to set up the women ' s athletic program and to provide an events mana- ger for each athletic event of the year. Their hard work is rewarded by two retreats in the fall and spring of each year, along with other social events such as parties and dinners. 87 CLASSES •■- I i ' f II The Senior Class Officers Senior Class Officers: Vice-Presi- dent, Bill DeWeese; President, Bert Randall; Secretary-Treasurer, Ginna Coon. The class of 1964 continued through this year with its policy of innova- tion and change. The seniors held an outdoor dance in honor of Miss Sue Quigg, the 1963 Band Sponsor, following the first football game, and an indoor picnic in the New Dorm before a later game. The class opened the Student Center Fund with a three hundred dollar donation, which served to stimu- late giving by other organizations. As is a tradition, the senior class provided the Homecoming float for the queen and her court, but their float was a departure fi-om the tradi- tional idea of a throne, having in- stead a setting of clouds as a back- ground for the lovely ladies. Also on Homecoming the class exhibited its famous scrapbook. The remain- der of the first semester was do- nated mostly to Special Studies. During the semester break the seniors sponsored a movie, and early in the second semester the class took its long-awaited trip to Oak Ridge. Other activities were a spring picnic. Games Night — which they originated last year — and a party to celebrate surviving comps. Senior Chapel, Baccalaureate, Commencement — and both this year and all their years at Maryville were ended for the Class of 1964. Football Co-captains Charlie Thomas and Wilbur Ramsey wave good -by as they head off on another victorious trip. Kirk Copeland, Ginna Coon, Jan Dearcopp, and Janet Reinke lead the Special Studies parade through the library. MARY L. ADDY— Highland Park, Now Jersoy, Major: History. Intra- murals; Messiah: Chi Beta; Senior Counselor; Senior Chaperone. JOHN DAVID ALLEN— Corryton, Tennessee. Major: Mathmatics. Band; College Choir; Messiah: Y Radio; Bamwarming Committee; Kappa Phi. PATRICL TROY ANDERSON— Bloomfield, New Jersey. Major: Soci- ology. Intramurals; Pi Gamma Nu; Y, Children ' s Home Committee; Chi Beta; Theta Epsilon, Skit Night, Rush Week; Senate; W.SG.A.; Student Council, Social Committee; Artists Series Committee; Chilhowean, editor; Daisy Chain; Senior Chaperone; Sophomore Honors; Kind Schol- arship; Who ' s Who. LOIS FRANCES ANTHONY-Murray Hill, New Jersey. Major: Eng- lish Intramurals; Cheerleader; Theta Epsilon, vice-president, Rush Week; W.S.G.A.; Opera Workshop. The Class of 1964 BARBARA JEAN BERG— Morris Plains, New Jersey Major Psvcholog - Student Vols. Chi Beta. ' DONALD CHARLES BLACK-Parker, Pennsylvania. Major: Health and Physical Education. Intramurals; College Choir; Messiah: Y. treas- urer. Ten Key Men, Religious Life and Activities Committee; Kappa Phi, vice-president. SALLY ANN BLAIR— Haddon Heights, New Jersev. Major: English. Messiah: Y, Nu Gamma Chairman, Campus Life Committee; Chi Beta- Playhouse; S.N.E.A.; W.S.G.A.: Sophomore Aide: Daisv Chain; Senior Chaperone; Chilhowean, business manager; Who ' s Who. CYNTHIA JANE BLANCHARD— DiUsburg. Pennsylvania Major Psy. chology. Messiah: Y, Parish; Theta EpsUon, program chairman; Studmt Council Committees, Inter-society Council, Organizations Committee: Playhouse; Daisy Chain; Senior Chaperone; Chilhowean, organizations editor. MEREDITH ANN BREWER— Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Major- English Messiah; Y, Church Vocations, Chairman Children ' s Home Committee- Chi Beta; Opera Workshop. CAROL LYNN BROWN-Leadville. Ohio. Major: Histon.-. Y, Nu Gamma: Theta Epsilon; Playhouse roles; Student Council. PHILLIP CONNOR BROWN-Gary, Indiana. Major: Economics Intra- murals; Messiah: Y, Fellowship Chairman. Ten Kev Men- Kappa Phi president, bartender; Circle K; Playhouse role; Sophomore Clas« Presi- dent; M.S.C.; Senate; Student Council, vice-president: Committees Vacations, Elections. Automobile, Pep-chairman, Student Center. Honor System, Student Leadership and Development: Barnwarming Court- Senior Chaperone: E. E. McCurry Scholarship; Who ' s Who. LORNA D. BRUSSTAR— Pennsauken, New Jersev. Major- Physical , l ' ' ' ° - Intramurals, manager; Physical Education Club: Women ' s M Club, president; Secretary of East Tennessee Phvsical Education Association; College Choir; Messiah, solo; Women ' s Choir solo- Chi Beta- W.S.G.A.; Water Ballet. 91 ROBERTA LOUISE BRYSON— Louisville, Kentucky. Major: Mathe- matics. Intramurals; Messiah: Y, treasurer, program chairman, Nu Gamma; Chi Beta, barmaid; Senate, secretary Student Council, pub- licity chairman; Daisy Chain; Homecoming Court; Senior Chaperone; Who ' s Who. CHRISTOPHER DAVIS CARLISLE— Watertown, New York. Major: Political Science. Intramurals; College Choir; Messiah: Student Vols; Y, Radio, Campus Life, Interracial; International Club; Kappa Phi; Debate; Echo. ROBERT CALDWELL CLARK— Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Major: Mathe- matics. Intramurals; Track; Soccer; Men ' s Glee Club; Messiah; Y, Radio; Kappa Phi. CHARLOTTA ETHEL COOK— East Liverpool, Ohio. Major: English. Intramurals; Y; Chi Beta, Skit Nite, Rush Week; Echo, assistant editor, editor; W.S.G.A., vice-president; W.A.A. Council; N.S.A. Committee; Kind Scholarship; Who ' s Who. The Class of 1964 VIRGINIA LEE COON— Amherst, New York. Major: Sociology. Intra- murals, manager; Physical Education Club; Women ' s M Club, treas- urer; Y; Chi Beta, vice-president; Chilhowean, sports editor; Echo, sports editor; Playhouse; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Daisy Chain. GERALD HOWARD COOPER— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Sociology. Parish. Home Avenue and Sunnybrook; Echo, assistant Business Manager. JOSBI ' H KIRK COPELAND— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Psychology. Intramurals; Track; Soccer; Cheerleader; Y; Kappa Phi. JEAN SYLVIA CURRIE— Decatur, Georgia. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Y; Chi Beta; S.N.EA. WILLIAM- OLIVER DEWEESE— Montgomery, West Virginia. Major: Pre-Dental. Intramurals; Wrestling; Alpha Sigma, secretary, vice-presi- dent; M.S.C.; Social Committee; Senior Class Vice-President; Senior Chaperone. MARY DOLORES DILKES— Iselin, New Jersey. Major: English. Intra- murals; Band Majorette; Theta Epsilon; Echo. JANE LOUISE DODEZ— Wooster, Ohio. Major: Political Science. Intra- murals; Pi Kappa Delta, president; Band, head majorette; Y; Chi Beta; Senior Chaperone; Junior Year Abroad, University of Geneva, Switzer- land; Who ' s Who. MICHAEL JOSEPH DODSON— Danville, Illinois. Major: Economics. Intramurals, College Choir; Messiah: Kappa Phi; Playhouse Crew. 92- MARGARET JEAN DORSCHEID— LancinR, Tennessee. Major: Voice. Band; College Choir; Messiah, solo; Music Education Club; Y; Chi Beta; Madrigals; Opera Workshop; Playhouse. ANN DOSCHER— Merrick, New York. Major: Physical Therapy. Intra- murals; Physical Education Club; Women ' s M Club, vice-president; Messiah: Women ' s Choir; Theta Epsilon, treasurer; Playhou.se; W.A.A. Council. JULIA ANN DOVE— Laurel, Maryland. Major: Sociology. Intramurals; Messiah: Y, Parish; Chi Beta; Chilhowean: W.S.G.A. MARGARET JOHNSTON DOZIER— Decatur, Georgia. Major: Biology. Tri Beta, vice-president; Y, president, secretary, Nu Gamma; Chi Beta; Echo: Senate; Student Council, U.S.N.S.A. chairman; Daisy Chain; Senior Chaperone; Chilhowean, faculty editor; Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholar- ship Award; Susan Allan Green Biology Award; Who ' s Who. The Class of 1964 WAYNE B. DURHAM— Maryville, Tennessee. Major Mathematics. Kappa Phi; Playhouse crew and cast. VIRGINIA LEE DUVAI Clinton, Tennessee. Major: Elementary- Edu- cation. Messiah: Y; Chi Beta, secretary; S.N.EA.. vice-president; Student Council, program committee; Sophomore Aide; Senior Chaperone. GAYLE S. EGGERS— La Grange, Illinois. Major: Art. Intramurals. Theta Epsilon. vice-president. Rush Show. MARTHA BESS ELLIS— Elizabethton. Tennessee. Major: English. Messiah: Women ' s Choir, treasurer; Y. Nu Gamma; Chi Beta: Playhouse crew and cast; Artist Series Committee; Discipline Committee: Daisy Chain; Senior Chaperone; Sophomore Honors; Who ' s Who. RONALD DUNCAN ELLY— Johnson City. Tennessee. Major: History. Intramurals; Men ' s Glee Club, secretary-treasurer: Messia-fi: Y. Parisii. Ten Key Men, vice-president. Children ' s Home Committee. Human Relations Committee, chairman Community Ser -ice Committee; Student Vols, vice-president; Bamwarming Committee Chairman: Kappa Phi, Rush Week: Circle K; Playhouse: Senior Chaperone. KAREN ELAINE FIEG— Greensboro. North Carolina. Major: Psychology. Intramurals, Theta Epsilon. W.S.G.A. JOSEPH MARTIN FUTCHER— Lewes Delaware. Major: Mathmatics. Y, Children ' s Home Committee Chairman: Kappa Phi, vice-president; Play- house crew. MARY ELIZABETH ■ GLEASON— Louisville. Kentuckv tary Education. Y; Chi Beta; Playhouse; S.N.E.A. Mai or Elemen- 93 The Class of 1964 ALLAN DAVID GRAHAM— Rochester, New York. Major: Psychology. Intramurals; Y; Alpha Sigma. NANCY MARLENE HALEY— Galveston, Texas. Major: History. Messiah; Chi Beta, secretary, president; Echo; Playhouse; S.N.E.A.; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Daisy Chain; Chilhowean, feature editor; Senior Chap- erone; Homecoming Court. MARTHA ELIZABETH HALI Hazard, Kentucky. Major: Music Edu- cation. College Choir; Messiah, solo; Orchestra; Chi Beta; Playhouse; W.S.G.A.; Opera Workshop. KENNETH DELANO HARRISON— Enterprise, Alabama. Major: French and Latin. Pi Delta Phi; Sophomore Honors, Eiiglish; Kind Scholarship. DOROTHY ANN HEAGEN— Ezel, Kentucky. Major: Home Economics. Y; Chi Beta. HARRY LANDIS HECKLER— Ambler, Pennsylvania. Major: Economics. Y; Kappa Phi; I.R.C. ARTHUR JACKSON HERRON— Springdale, North Carolina. Major: Psychology. Cheerleader; Senior Chaperone; Senior Counselor. JANE ELIZABETH HICKEY— Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Major: English. Intramurals; Women ' s M Club, treasurer; Pi Kappa Delta; Chi Beta, secretary; Debate; Echo; Kind Scholarship. WILLIAM CARTER HODGSON, JR.— Washington, D. C. Major: Psy- chology. Intramurals; Wrestling; Alpha Sigma; M.S.C., secretary-treas- urer. CAROL LOIS HOERIG— Bloomfield, New Jersey. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta; E.G., president; S.N.E.A.; W.S.G.A. GRACE MARGARET HORNE— Concord, Tennessee. Major: Bible and Christian Education. Messiah; Women ' s Choir; Y, Religious Life and Activities Committee; Senior Chaperone; Senior Counselor. ROBERT JAMES HUTCHINSON— Monaca, Pennsylvania. Major; His- tory. 94 PAUL BRUCE JENKINS— Paulsboro, New Jersey. Major: History. College Choir; Messiah, solo; Y; Kappa Phi, Rush Week; Playhouse, vice-president; Opera Workshop; Madrigal Singers; Senior Chaperone! SARA MAE JOHNSTON— West Caldwell, New Jersey. Major: History. Pi Gamma Mu, vice-president; Messiah; Chi Beta. SUSAN ANN KISCH— Springfield, New Jersey. Major: Physical Educa- tion. Intramurals, manager; Women ' s Choir; Women ' s M Club, secre- tary; Theta Epsilon; Messiah; Playhouse. JOYCE ANN KOCH— Hagerstown, Maryland. Major: Voice. College Choir; Messiah, solo; Chi Beta; Playhouse; Opera Workshop; Madrigal singers. The Class of 1964 ALICE ELAINE LEWIS— Westfield. New Jersey. Major: Music Hi=tor -. Tau Kappa Chi, president; Band, secretan.-: Music Education Club- Orchestra, secretary-treasurer; Chi Beta: Presser Foundation Scholar- ship. MARJORIE LYNNE LOEFFLER— Beaver. Pennsvlvania. Major: Elemen- tary Education. Intramurals; Band: Messiah; Y: Chi Beta Plavhouse; S.N.E.A., secretary, vice-president. BARBARA JEAN McCARTER-Washington. D. C. Major: English. Intramurals, College Choir; Messiah, solo; Women ' s Choir; Student Vols; Theta Epsilon; Playhouse, president: Bamwarming. RUTH McDADE— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Elementarv Education. Intramurals; Theta Epsilon; S.N.E.A.: Daisv Chain; Homecoming Queen: Alpha Sigma Cupid. ROBERT RAYMOND McGRUTHER— Wavne, New Jersey. Major: Philosophy and Religion. Intramurals: Band; Men ' s Glee Club : Messiah: Y, president, fellowship committee: Kappa Phi. secretary; M.S.C.: Dis- cipline Committee; Senior Chaperone: Porkv and Simple Seven: Who ' s Who. MRS. ROBERT MAHLEY (Linda Kenzie)— Bath. New Y ' ork. Maior: Medical Technology. Tri Beta, historian: Band: Chi Beta: B.C.. W.S.GA., town night committee chairman. BEATRIZ MARROQUIN— Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Major- French. Messiah; Playhouse; Nu Gamma; Kind Scholarship. JACK EUGENE MARSH— Seward, Pennsylvania. Major: Sociology-. Intramurals; Y; Artist Series Committee; Organizations Committee. 95 The Class of 1964 DAVID WEESE MARSTON— Wyncote, Pennsylvania. Major: History. Intramurals: Baseball; Tennis; Pi Gamma Nu; Y, Ten Key Men; Kappa Phi; Echo: Circle K; Junior Class President; M.S.C.; Senate, co-chairman; Student Council, president, elections committee; Senior Chaperone; Sophomore Honors, history; Chilhowean; Who ' s Who. DAVID LEE MARX— Somerville, New Jersey. Major: Art. Intramurals; Tennis; Alpha Sigma; Publicity Committee; Senior Chaperone; Wrestling. SHIRLEY RISSER MEASE— Vail, Iowa. Major: Elementary Educa tion. Intramurals; Messiah: Women ' s Choir; Chi Beta, treasurer; Playhouse; S.N.E.A., secretary; W.S.G.A.; Elections Committee; Junior Class Secre- tary-Treasurer; Daisy Chain; Senior Chaperone; Senior Class Sponsor Barnwarming; B.C. DAVID ROBERT MOREY— Delray Beach, Florida. Major: Mathematics. Band; Messiah; Orchestra; I.R.C. LURILLA JOANN MOREY— Delray Beach, Florida. Major: Christian Education. College Choir; Messiah: Music Ekiucation Club; Women ' s Choir; Madrigals; Y, Parish; Chi Beta. TERRY LESTER MORRIS— East Palestine, Ohio. Major: Pre-Medical. Kappa Phi. KERMIT ROBERT MULLINS— Deland, Florida. Major: Sociology. Base- ball; Soccer; Kappa Phi. ARNOLD KENNETH NEWMAN— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Soci- ology. Parish, Y. CAROLYN ANN O ' NEALr— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: English. THEODORE SEYMOUR OWERS— Knoxville, Tennessee. Major: Physi- cal Education. Intramurals; Tennis, captain; Kappa Phi; Echo, sports editor. ARLENE JANET PATEMAN— Watchung Boro, New Jersey. Major: Home Economics. Itramurals; Theta Epsilon; Barnwarming; W.S.G.A. EDWARD JOHN PERANTONI— Barre, Vermont. Major: Mathematics. Intramurals; Track; Men ' s Glee Club; Messiah; Kappa Phi; Playhouse cast; Circle K, treasurer, vice-president. 96 MARY ELLEN PETTIGREW— Morris Plains, New Jersey. Major: Home Economics. Intramurals; Theta Epsilon; treasurer, secretary; Alpha Sig- ma Cupid; Student Council, elections committee; Chilhowean; Daisy Chain; Homecoming Court; Senior Chaperone. NANCY MAERAE PIERCE— Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Major: History. Messiah; Women ' s Choir, president; Y; Chi Beta; Playhouse; Senior Chaperone; Senior Counselor. JANET LEE PURCILLA— Grosse Ille, Michigan. Major; Elementary Education. College Choir; Messiah; Women ' s Choir, president; Student Vols; Y; Chi Beta; Playhouse, secretary; S.N.E.A. SUSAN KAY QUIGG— Springfield, Missouri. Major: Biology. Tri Beta, secretary; Band Sponsor; Messiah; Y, Nu Gamma; Chi Beta; Student Council, U.S.N.S.A., Inter-Society Committee, Honor System Committee, Organizations Committee; Sophomore Aide; Playhouse; W.S.G.A., presi- dent; Barnwarming Court Junior; Chilhowean. feature editor; Daisy Chain; Senior Chaperone; Pirsbylirian Scholarship; Who ' s Who. The Class of 1964 ALBERT B. RANDALL, JR.— Amarillo. Texas. Major: Mathmatics. Intramurals; Men ' s M Club; Basketball, captain; Track: Y, Ten Key Men, Religious Life and Activities Committee: Kappa Phi: Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President: Senior Counselor: Presbyterian Scholar; Who ' s Who. CHARLES R. REAGAN. JR.— Maryville. Tennessee. Major: Pre-Medical. Intramurals; Tri Beta; Kappa Phi; Circle K. president: Senior Chaperone. JANET MARIE REINKE— Brecksville. Ohio. Major: Elementan.- Educa- tion. Intramurals; manager: W.A.A.. vice-president; Women ' s M Club, vice-president, president; Messiah: Women ' s Choir; Y: Chi Beta: Play- house. JOAN MAY RUNYON— Alcoa. Tennessee. Major: Sociolog -. Messiah; Chi Beta; Echo. PHYLLIS MAE SAUERBREY— Trinway, Ohio. Major: Home Economics. Band: Chi Beta; Playhouse; Senior Chaperone: Senior Counselor. SANDRA V. SCOFIELD— Glenside. Pennsylvania. Major: English. Messiah: Women ' s Choir; Chi Beta; Echo, copv editor; Plavhouse- W.S.G.A.; Kind Scholarship. DAVID WAYNE SETTLEMYRE— Faust City. North Carolma. Major: Biology (Pre-Med). Intramurals. Wrestling; ' Tri Beta: Y: Ten Kev Men: Kappa Phi, treasurer: Circle K. JOHN ROLAND SHOWALTER— Libertyville. Illinois. Major: Economics. Chilhowean: Circle K. 97 All aboard for the Y Hike. The Class of 1964 JAMES NORMAN SKEEN— Knoxville, Tennessee. Major; Biology. Tri Beta, president; Circle K, president; Kind Scholarship. JOHN JOSEPH SPANGLER— Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. Major: Phi- losophy. Wrestling; College Choir; Messiah, solo; president; Circle K; Playhouse; .Campus Mike, president; Senior Chaperone; Who ' s Who. WEBB FREDERICK SPRAETZ— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Pys- chology. Intramurals; Wrestling; Y, vice-president, Ten Key Men, Church Campus Committee; Alpha Sigma; S.N.E.A. CHARLES REX STAFFORD— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: History. Intramurals; Football. THOMAS CHISHOLM STANLEY— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Soci- ology. Pi Kappa Delta; Debate; Playhouse; Town Student Coordinating Committee. GORDON CAMPBELL STEWART— Broomall, Pennsylvania, Major: Political Science. Intramurals; Baseball; Men ' s Glee Club; Messiah: Y, Ten Key Men; Kappa Phi; I.R.C.; Circle K, Secretary; Freshman Class President; Student Council, vice-president, elections committee, U.S.N. S.A. committee; Senate; Barnwarming; Who ' s Who. SANDRA JANE STEWART— Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Elementary Education. Cheerleader; Y; Chi Beta, treasurer; Theta Epsilon, vice- president; S.N.E.A.; Senior Chaperone; Social Committee. MIRIAM LOIS STULTZ— Kingston, New Jersey Major: Elementary Education. College Choir; Messiah: Women ' s Choir; Parish; Student Vols; Chi Beta; Playhouse; Senior Counselor; Senior Chaperone. 98 i BOfiA ' k ' V BSMH ihL B IHit.. -- S i; S ■i . . ■Hi Jean Curiie watches hungrily as Marty Hall pours Bev Wells a cup of punch. The Class of 1964 DEANNA KAY STURGELL— Paris, Illinois, Major: Art. Intramurals; Y; Theta Epsilon, president; Echo; W.S.G.A.; Daisy Chain; Senior Chap- erone; Chilhowean, art editor. GLORIA STURMFELS— St. Louis, Missouri. Major: Psychology. Pi Kappa Delta; Messiah; Women ' s Choir; Theta Epsilon; Chilhowean, lit- erary editor; Debate; Playhouse; Daisy Chain; Sophomore Honors; Y. SHARON GAIL WALROND— Kokomo, Indiana. Major: English. Intra- murals; College Choir; Messiah; Y; Chi Beta; Ec io; S.N.E.A.; W.S.G.A., secretary-treasurer; Sophomore Aide; Lecture Series Committee; U.S.N.S.A. Committee; New Dorm vice-chairman. ARTHUR SAMUEL WALTERS— Rye, New York. Major: Chemistry. Kappa Phi. BEVERLY LOUISE WELLS— College Park, Maryland. Major: Elemen- tary Education. College Choir; Messiah; Women ' s Choir; Y; Nu Gamma; Chi Beta; S.N.E.A., president; Freshman Class secretary-treasurer; Chil- howean, faculty editor. DAVID LEE WEST— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Sociology. Baseball; Basketball; Football, manager; Messiah: Alpha Sigma; Circle K, treas- urer; M.S.C., Student Council, Honor System Committee; Senior Chap- erone. WILLIAM ALLEN WILKERSON— Madisonville, Tennessee. Major: So- ciology. Men ' s Glee Club; Messiah. CAROL JEAN WOOD— Sarasota, Florida. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Intramurals; Theta Epsilon; Echo; S.N.E.A. 99 One of the happiest times of the year— Special Studies are done! Seniors Not Pictured WILLIAM THOMAS BOWERS— Walland, Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Intramurals; Football; Baseball. BILL GATE COCHRAN— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Biology. Intramurals: Baseball; Wrestling; Football. JANET MARIE DEARCOPP — West Milford, New Jersey. Major- Physical Education. Intramurals; Physical Education Club, vice-president; W.A.A. Council; Women ' s M Club; Mes- siah; Women ' s Choir; Chi Beta. PHYLLIS JEAN DELOTEUS — Bowling Green, Kentucky. Major- Psychology. Intramurals; Messiah; Orchestra; Women s Choir- Y Parish, Nu Gamma; Chi Beta; Echo, asst. busmess manager- ' Student Council, secretary, social committee chair- man Senate; Chilhowean, asst. business manager; Sophomore Aide; Daisy Chain; Senior Chaperone; Homecoming Court. DAVID BRUCE GILLILAND— Harriman, Tennessee. Major: Political Science. HERBERT BRUCE HENSLEY— Weaverville, North Carolina. Major: English. Intramurals; Messiah: Kappa Phi; Kind Schol- arship. DAVID MORTON HUFFSTETTLER — Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Men ' s M Club; Football, tramer. MARCIA C KEESLING— Alexandria, Virginia. Major: Music Education. Band, treasurer; College Choir; Messiah: Music Ed- ucation Club, treasurer; Orchestra; Chi Beta; Opera Workshop. KATHERINE FRANCIS KISSLER - Coatsville, Pa. Major: Biology. Jntramurals; Chi Beta; Theta Epsilon; S.N.E.A. JOHN W LELAND— Washington Court House, Ohio. Major: History. Pi Gamma Mu, president: Playhouse; Queener Scholar- ship. LEWIS ALBERT MASINGO, JR. — Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Intramurals; Football. MRS RICHARD MURCHISON (Linda Probasco) --Maryville, Tennessee. Major: History. Pi Gamma Mu, president; Band; Women ' s Choir; Chi Beta; W.S.G.A.; Senior Chaperone; Barn- warming Queen. Marty Hall sings with the Dan Rineer Quintet. Months of hard work on Special Studies goes up in flames. Seniors Not Pictured Dale Hudler mans the ropes during one of the theater productions. RICHARD LEWIS MURCHISON— Mar.wille. Tennessee. Ma- jor: Business Administration. Kappa Phi, treasurer; Senior Chaperone; Bamwarming King. ICIE PEARL MYERS— Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Medical Technology. Tri Beta. DON EDWARD PETERSON — Maryville. Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Intramurals; Basketball; Tennis. STEVEN DONALD RAGO— Kenilworth. New Jersey. Major: Mathematics. Intramurals: Men ' s M Club; Wrestling: Alpha Sigma, treasurer; Student Council. CAROL ELIZABETH RUGH— Maryville. Tennessee. Major: Elementary Education. Messiah: Y; Chi Beta: I.R.C.. secretary, president; Playhouse; S.N.E.A., treasurer, vice-president; W.S.G.A.; Daisy Chain; Human Relations Committee. ANN CAROLINE STIMSON— Sarasota. Florida. Major: Biolog -. Tri Beta; Messiah: Women ' s Choir; Student Vols; Chi Beta. CHARLES ROBERT THOMAS— Mar ' ■ille. Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Intramurals; Men ' s M Club; Basketball; Football, co-captain; Amos Alonzo Stagg Award. NANCY RUTH THOMAS— Knoxville, Tennessee. Major: Mu- sic EkJucation. Band; Messiah; Music Education Club; Women ' s Choir; Chi Beta; Theta Epsilon. E. ROGER THOMPSON — Levittown, New Jersey. Major: Spanish. Intramurals; Football; Track; Kappa Phi; Playhouse; Alpha Sigma. M. L. PRACHAKSILP TONGYAI— Bangkok. Thailand. Major: Biology. Soccer. FRED RAYMOND WILLOCKS— Maryville. Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Intramurals; Wrestling; Football. Overflowing with unity and spirit, the Class of 1%5 lurched into the year with a gala picnic in the woods, closely followed by a football dance honoring the Highlander Marching Band and a pep rally skit with 38 juniors in a hearse. Ever striving for new records, the juniors became the first class in the history of Maryville to win the Homecoming float contest twice in a row, with a traditional theme, Scotties Make the Welkin Ring. The class made a sizable donation — over three hun- dred dollars— to the Student Center Fund. A Christmas party and the Special Studies party for the seniors finished first semester. A .Sadie Hawkins dance, a Valen- tine party, and a movie highlighted the second semester, along with several service projects. A picnic and the Daisy Chain brought the year to a fitting close. With much pleasure this junior class, the Class of 1965, presents the 1964 Chilhowean to the students and faculty of Maryville College. Junior Class Officers: Vice-President, Harold Laster; President, Harold Cones; Secretary- Treasurer, Cecelia Bridges. The Junior Class Officers The enthusiastic Junior Class members commandeer a truck to keep close watch on their Homecomins: float during the parade. President Harold Cones generously donates his beard as a prize at the Barnwarming festivities. J uniors JERRY ROSS ARCHER Greenback, Tennessee IMOGENE ELIZABETH ATKINS Alcoa, Tennessee ALICE MATHILDE BALLENTINE Absecon, New Jersey CONNIE JOYCE BEHRENS New Orleans, Louisiana LORETTA JANE BEST Greenback, Tennessee BRUCE TIMOTHY BIGART Reynoldsburg, Ohio FRANCES EVELYN BLACK Morristown, New Jersey MARY GAY BOETTCHER Dallas, Texas LLOYD MONROE BOGART, JR. Westfield, New Jersey RICHARD CESNA BOYD Dunedin, Florida CECELIA LOUISE BRIDGES Huntsville, Alabama LORRAINE BRIGGS Roselle Park, New Jersey ALICE BRYANT BROWNLEE Evans City, Pennsylvania NANCY JANE BUCKWALTER Wichita Falls, Texas KATHERINE RUTH BURGESS Gotha, Florida JUDITH DARBY BUTLER Roswell, Georgia DWIGHT HOBBS CAMPBELL Rose Hill, Virginia ANNA RUTH CARTER Madison, Tennessee JOHN JOSEPH CHAKI Raritan, New Jersey JOHN DAVID CLINKMAN, JR. Marblehead, Massachusetts DAVID RICHARD CONKLIN Pitman, New Jersey MARTHA EMILY COOK Norcross, Georgia CHARLENE K. COOPER Delmont, Pennsylvania JANET LYNNE COURLY Babylon, New York JANE CRINER Nicholasville, Kentucky GEORGE HENRY DERBYSHIRE, IH Colora, Maryland ELIZABETH LAURINA deVENTE Knoxville, Tennessee PATRICIA SUZANNE DOBBIN Elizabeth, New Jersey . .jias. •■■ ' r riiM Juniors MICHELLE ANN DOUGLAS Chattanooga, Tennessee DAVID RICHARD DYE Cranbury, New Jersey ELENORA EASTERLY LaFoUette, Tennessee DENNIS QUIRK EDELMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ELISABETH J. EERENBERG Louisville, Kentucky DONALD ROBERT ELLY Johnson City, Tennessee DAVID RAYMOND EVANS Stratford, Connecticut CAROLYN AMELIA FOUST Clinton, Tennessee MARY LOUISE FULLER Verona, New Jersey SARA FRIERSON FULTON Columbia, Tennessee KAORU FURUKOSHI liyama-shi, Nagano-Ken, Japan JOHN ARTHUR GARDEPE Huntsville, Alabama MARYADA RUTH GIBSON Russellville, Ohio JOAN MARJORIE GILLESPIE Kearney, New Jersey VICTORIA ANNE GREEN West Chester, Ohio EILEEN DONNA HAN Bangkok, Thailand MARGARET ALMA HANSON Bell Center, Ohio MARCIA LOUISE HICKEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JOHN THOMAS ROBERT HIGGINS New Hope, Pennsylvania ERNEST E. HILER Wharton, New Jersey JON BARRY HINDERER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALAN SWARTZ HOKE Gettysburg, Pennsylvania JOYCE ANN HOOPER Milford, New Jersey CAROLINE BARBARA HUFF Maryville, Tennessee ROBERT EASTON HUTCHISON, JR. Scranton, Pennsylvania FRANK WALLACE JABLONSKI Washington College, Tennessee GEORGE PHILIP JEROME Northville, Michigan MARY JEANNE KENT Boonville, New York 104 J uniors W. ROSS KERR North Hills, Pennsylvania DAVID S, KING Coraopolis, Pennsylvania JOSEPH JOHN KUCmSKI Bayonne, New Jersey ARLENE FLORENCE LARSEN Erskine, New Jersey WILLIAM HAROLD LASTER McMinnville, Tennessee JEFFREY KOHART LITTLE Lorain, Ohio JOHN OLIVER LIVINGSTON Baltimore, Maryland ROLAND M. McCLANAHAN Knoxville, Tennessee CAROL SUE McNABB Detroit, Michigan KENNETH DAVID MacHARG Saint Claire Shores, Michigan JUDITH LEONORA MARTIN East Point, Georgia JANET KAY MELVILLE Jackson, Michigan WALDO PRATT MILLER, JR. Charleston, South Carolina ANNABELLE MINEAR Coral Gables, Florida WILLIAM M. MITCHELL North Hollywood, California MICHAEL CRAIG MOYERS Nashville, Tennessee PATSY JO MURPHY Maryville, Tennessee JOHN WILUAM NICHOLS Walland, Tennessee ROBERT WILLIAM ORR Montclair, New Jersey SUSAN DORIS PACE New Wilmington, Pennsylvania JEANNIE PAGE Amarillo, Texas GORMAN MANLEY PARRISH Baltimore, Maryland ROBERT GARHETT PAUL Fayetteville, North Carolina BARBARA EDITH PETTIGREW Morris Plains, New Jersey CORA ANN QUAY Altoona, Pennsylvania HARRY HARRISON REPSHER, JR. Sussex, New Jersey DANIEL AMOS RINEER Newark, Delaware CHERYL MAE ROBBINS South Plainfield, New Jersey 105 J uniors J. CHARLES ROGERS Alcoa, Tennessee JAMES ALLEN RUPERT Mount Holly, New Jersey ELLEN A. SAINT Detroit, Michigan THOMAS LEE SALMON Rapid City, South Dakota VIRGINIA LEA SALMOND Wayne, New Jersey JOSEPH L. SCHEIDELER Trenton, New Jersey WILLIAM VERNON SCHELLINGER Pitman, New Jersey LINDA LEE SCHUG New Orleans, Louisiana DAVID GEORGE SCOTCHMER Saint Louis, Missouri ELEANOR ANNETTE SENSENIG Pottstown, Pennsylvania JOAN CARTER SIMMONS Westpoint, Mississippi DORTHA HENDERSON SKELTON Maryville, Tennessee ANNE GUION SMITH Memphis, Tennessee MARTHA GAIL SMITH Anchorage, Kentucky JACK NICHOLS SPENCER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JOHN IRWIN STEELE, JR. Cleveland, North Carolina ROBERT B. STERRETT Shippensburg, Pennsylvania GERALD WINTERS STEWART Fort Lauderdale, Florida KAREN SUE SUMMERLIN Bergenfield, New Jersey JUDITH ANN WASSON Shelbyville, Indiana BETTE CAROLE WEBSTER Knoxville, Tennessee RANDALL ANTHONY WELLS Glen Ellyn, Illinois BARBARA JUNE WEST Maryville, Tennessee NANCY M. WHITE East Paterson, New Jersey io6 Sophomore Class Officers: President, Dave Powell; Secretary-Treasurer, Terri Barksdale; Vice-President, Adam Deveney. The sophomore clods returned this year determined to be differ- ent. Sports Through the Ages, the theme of their pep rally, gave them a good start on this goal. With October came a hundred dollar donation to the Student Cen- ter Fund and a new pass A-ord — No Sweat. It was with No Sweat and an enormous Greek statue that the active sophomores took third place in the Homecoming float contest. November brought a most suc- cessful football dance, since after the victory over Carson-Newman the entire campus was in tune with the theme, Fly Me to the Moon. A visit to the Coca-Cola plant and a movie closed the first semester for the clods. An action-packed second semes- ter found the sophomores busily engaged in snowball fights, water balloon fights, and a friendly fight with the freshmen at the traditional frosh-soph picnic in May — the final event of the Clods ' busiest year. The Sophomore Class Officers Jean Reynolds puts the finishing touches to the Sophomore Home- coming float No Sweat. -. - . Lupton Wood takes time off from taking pictures to get a Don Black special. Sophomores First Row: TERRY LEROY AMON ■ Clark, New Jersey JUDY V. ANDERSON CridersvUle, Ohio ROLAND W. ANDERSON, JR Great Neck New York TERESA DELORES BARKSDALE, Spruce Pine, North Carolina Second Row: NANCY JEAN B ARTLETT New MiUord, New Jersey EDNA MAE BEATTY Covington, Ohio SANDRA JEANNE BELL Brooksville, Florida ERIC L. BERGMAN Champaign, Illinois Third Row: JAMES EDWARD BERNARD Batavia, New York JANICE KAY BEST Friendsville, Tennessee MARCIA JEANNE BISHOP North Springfield, Virginia SUE ANNE BLAIR Oak Ridge, Tennessee Fourth Row: STEPHEN LYNN BORETSKY Bristol, Tennessee JANE LOUISE BRENCKMAN RoseUe, New Jersey SANDRA ELIZABETH BRIGGS .... Washington, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH REBECCA BROWN Harriman, Tennessee Fifth Row: STEPHEN MASON BROWN Knoxville, Tennessee CAROLE GRACE BROWNLEE Argyle, New York BARBARA JEAN BULLARD Kansas City, Missouri ANITA DOROTHY BURHANS Brevard, North Carolina Sixth Row: GEORGE HUGHES BYARS Bowling Green, Kentucky BEN F. CARNEY, JR Crane, Missouri MARGARET CAROL CARTER Sparta, Tennessee SANDRA SUE CASPER Libertyville, Illinois Seventh Row: RONALD BRIAN CHEEK Richmond, Indiana ALAN WESLEY CHILDS Bethesda, Maryland SANDRA RAYE CHITTICK Buffalo, New York KENNETH LESTER CHRISTY Lutz, Florida Eighth Row: ARDIS LOUISE CHUBB Ventnor City, New Jersey WILLIAM O. COVERT Macomb, Illinois LOUISE ADELINE CRAWFORD Maryville, Tennessee DOUGLAS EUGENE CUDDY Hazard, Kentucky Ninth Row: SUSAN lONE DAVIES Billings, Montana ADAM CALHOUN DEVENEY Lansdowne, Pennsylvania CHARLOTTE GALE DEVINE Lexington, Kentucky HAZEL LEE DeWEESE Montgomery, West Virginia Tenth Row: SARAH ANNE DOERSCHUK Galesburg, Illinois ROBERT EUGENE DOWELL Alexandria, Virginia VERNON JOHN DuBOIS Alexandria, Virginia ROBERT BLAIR DUNSMORE Sarasota, Florida 108 Sophomores First Row: PHYLLIS EICK Lambertville, New Jersey DAVID JEROLD ELLISON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM SHAFER ERWIN, JR DuQuoin, Illinois PHYLLIS ANNE EVAUL Ibaque, Tolima, Colombia, S.A. Second Row: ALLAN RICHARD FIELDS Presque Isle, Maine CHRISTINE ELIZABETH FILARDO. .Hammonton, New Jersey DALE SMITH FISCHBACH Lake Wales, Florida BARBARA LOU FITCH Plainfield, New Jersey Third Row: FRANCES ANN FLEMING Canton, New York HOBART FORD, JR Newport, Tennessee SUSAN KATHRYN FOREMAN Montgomery, Alabama PAMELA CLAIRE FREDERICKSON Dravosburg, Pennsylvania Fourth Row: ROY WAYNE FREY Tarrant City, Alabama OLAFS GAIBISELIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM GEORGE GIBBS, III Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LINDA CAROLE GODWIN Morristown, Tennessee Fifth Row: HELEN DORTHEA GRIFFIN Ocean Grove, New Jersey MARGARET BLAINE GROSS Charleston, West Virginia MARGARET A. HAGGART Inwood, New York SYLVIA SUE HALDEMAN Upper Marlboro, Maryland Sixth Row: WANDA SUE HAMMONTREE Greenback, Tennessee NANCY SUE HAUREY Dunellen, New Jersey MARGARET LOUISE HAY Dunellen, New Jersey DOROTHY ANNE HEISMEYER Elizabeth, New Jersey Seventh Row: PATRICIA DIANE HELSLEY Knoxville, Tennessee JAMES HILBURN HENDRICKS Alcoa, Tennessee LEWIS BARNES HOAGLAND, JR. . . .Tonawanda, New York BARRY JAY HOLDEN Trenton, New Jersey Eighth Row: BENJAMIN GAINES HOLMES Birmingham, Alabama NANCY ROMINE HOOVEN Lambertville, New Jersey CAROL RAE HOSTETLER Plymouth, Indiana RUTH LOUISE HOUSER Lockland, Ohio Ninth Row: WILLIS LYNN HOWARD Maryville, Tennessee GERALD ARTHUR HUGHES Trenton, New Jersey NORMAN LESTER HUGHES, JR Moore Haven, Florida WILLIAM AUBREY HUMPHREY Maryville, Tennessee Tenth Row: JOY ELAINE HUTCHESON Dunwoody, Georgia JOHANNE IBSEN Fort Lauderdale, Florida MARIANNE LOUISE JEFFERSON . . .Wheeling, West Virginia JOAN FRANCES JENKINS St. Joseph, Michigan 109 Sophomores First Row: JUDITH ANITA JENKINS Maryville, Tennessee ANNE LIVINGSTON JOHNSON Cabin John, Maryland KAREN ELIZABETH KEEN Chattanooga, Tennessee LINDA JEAN KEYEES Maryville, Tennessee Second Row: ANN CRAIG KEYS Jonesboro, Tennessee DIANE M. KLINE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania REBECCA BOGGS KOZA Dothan, Alabama ELLEN LOUISE LANKENAU Dumont, New Jersey Third Row: JUDITH ANNE LAYMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin SUSAN JANE LAYMASTER Waverly, Ohio BRIGITTE MARGARETE LEIN Lockport, New York ELIZABETH RUTH LENDER Bloomfield, New Jersey Fourth Row: BETTINA LEONG San Francisco, California MICHAEL GARY LEVY Knoxville, Tennessee STANFORD WHITE LONG Alcoa, Tennessee HUGH SHANNON McCAMPBELL Knoxville, Tennessee Fifth Row: JERRY ALEXANDER McNABB Loudon, Tennessee JAMES JOHN MacDAID Trenton, New Jersey ELIZABETH ANN MAHLER Nashville, Tennessee MARGARET JO MALONE Femandina Beach, Florida Sixth Row: RICHARD JOHN MARSHALL WUmington, Delaware SARA ANN MASON Lewisburg, Tennessee HOWARD NELSON MILLER McMinnviUe, Tennessee PAUL H. MILLIN East Hickory, Pennsylvania Seventh Row: MARY FRANCES MITCHELL .... North Hollywood, California JOHN CLARK MULHOLLAND Youngstown, Ohio NANCY JAYNE MULLER Clifton, New Jersey JOHN CALVIN NELSON Sumter, South Carolina Eighth Row: SUZANNE LOUISE NORRIS Yardley, Pennsylvania ROSALIE LOUISE ORCUTT Phoenix ville, Pennsylvania EVANGELO TOM PALLIS Wharton, New Jersey MARTIN JOHN PAPP Perth Amboy, New Jersey Ninth Row: SARA JANE PARKER Erie, Pennsylvania GAIL CORRINE POTH Perrysville, Ohio DAVID REED POWELL Folsom, Pennsylvania JEANNE SHERER PROFFITT Maryville, Tennessee Tenth Row: THEODORE D. PUTNAM Hazel wood, North Carolina RICHARD BERNARD REED Trenton, New Jersey KEITH MUNRO RENNE Kingston, Tennessee E. JELAN REYNOLDS Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Soph omores First Row: MILDRED IRENE RIELY Loveland, Ohio JANIS MARGARET ROSE Milton, Massachusetts JOHN WAYNE ROSS Maryville, Tennessee HELEN ELIZABETH RYAN Louisville, Kentucky S«cond Row: DAVID ROBERT SAWYER DuQuoin, Illinois JOHN DALE SCHELLENGER, JR Gumee, Illinois HENRY WILLIAM SEITZ Johnstown, Pennsylvania MARGARET ELIZABETH SHAKLEE Clinton, Ohio Third Row: JAMES PAUL SHANNON New Castle, Pennsylvania MICHAEL AUSTIN SHAVER Blountville, Tennessee JAY THOMAS SHOWALTER Libertyville, Illinois LEWRIGHT BROWNING SIKES .... Murf reesboro, Tennessee Fourth Row: MARY MacDONALD SIMPSON Smithfield, Kentucky CHABLES RICHARD SLIDER, II Richmond, Virginia NANCY LOUISE SMITH Havertown, Pennsylvania DAVID SMOOK Hillsboro, Missouri Fifth Row: SUSAN ELIZABETH SOBER Louisville, Kentucky JANE ELIZABETH STAPP Maryville, Tennessee SHIRLEY ANNA STARKEY Birmingham, Michigan OLIVER REED TARWATER Maryville, Tennessee Sixth Row: CELIA CATHERINE TIFFANY Smithsburg, Maryland SARAH ELIZABETH TOMPKINS Lexington, Kentucky JANICE LEE VALLEM Davenport, Iowa CORLISS DIANE VOGEL Cranford, New Jersey Seventh Row: EILEEN PATRICIA WAGNER Springfield, New Jersey ROBERT FRANK WALLACE, JR Knoxville, Tennessee ELLEN EADIE WARING Ithaca, New York MARTHA LOUISE WEAVER Loudon, Tennessee Eighth Row: WILEY EARL WEBB, JR Bristol, Tennessee OLIVER KENNETH WILLIAMS Detroit, Michigan MARY ANN WILSON Bloomington, Ulinois MARJORIE CLAIRE WISMER Port Huron, Michigan Ninth Row: WILLIAM LUPTON WOOD Yadkinville, North Carolina EMILY JANE WORTHEN Meridian, Mississippi POLLY BARKER WRIGHT Louisville, Kentucky DANA STRONG WYMAN MaryvUle, Tennessee Tenth Row: PATRICIA ANN YORK Miami, Florida MARY LEE ZORB Butler, Pennsylvania After seeing orientation week pass, the Class of 1967 started or- ganizing their year ' s work. Class of- ficers, as well as Student Council representatives, were elected early in October. After a get-acquainted picnic in the College Woods, the class participated in the Homecom- ing parade with an excellent float, Blast ' em Scots. A contribution of thirty dollars was made to the Stu- dent Center Fund. The second semester brought a movie sponsored by the class and — of course — the freshman talent show. The year closed with the tra- ditional picnic in cooperation with the sophomores. Freshman Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Leeth; President, John Wolfe; Vice- President, Jim Breckenridge. The Freshman Class Officers The Freshman Homecoming float saw Guilford being blasted. John Wolfe finds out who the real power behind Maryville Col- lege is. Freshmen First Row: JOSEPH DAVID ALEXANDER .... Knoxville, Tenn. THOMAS NEILL ALLEN Demarest, N.J. JAMES DONALD ALLSMAN, JR... Upper Darby, Pa. REBECCA LOU ANDERSON Chattanooga, Term. DAVID PAUL ARMENTROUT ....Birmingham, Ala. Second Row: PATRICIA KAY AUSMUS Knoxville, Tenn. ELEANOR BABINGTON- JOHNSON Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN NEWMAN BADGETT, HI Dayton, Ohio RUTH ELLEN BATES Follansbee, W. Va. PEGGY ALLENE BEAL Powell, Tenn. Third Row: JOHANN CAROLINE BEALL ....Sevema Park, Md. MARVIN ROBISON BEARD Louisville, Miss. CAROL LEE BECK Otisco, Ind. MARGARET C. BEMBOWER Pikeville, Ky. RICHARD E. BERESFORD Bethesda, Md. Fourth Row: MILDRED ANN BISSETT Tampa, Fla. BETTY JEAN BLEVINS Knoxville, Tenn. JANET LYNN BOGLE Oak Ridge, Tenn. JOHN VANCE BORETSKY Bristol, Tenn. ANN RIDGWAY BOYD Dimedin, Fla. Fifth Row: PEGGY YVONNE BRANCH Elkin, N.C. MALCOLM VALENTINE BRANNER, Maryville, Tenn. JAMES M. BRECKENRIDGE Decatur, Ala. DAVID HYLTON BROWN. .Washington Crossing, Pa. KATHERINE ANNE BROWN McLean, Va. Sixth Row: PATRICIA ANN BROWN Winter Park, Fla. SUSAN ELIZABETH BUNKER Arnold, M d. ROBERT CLARK BURCKHALTER Pompano Beach, Fla. CORENE ANN BURDINE Chattanooga, Tenn. MARSHA ANN BURKHART Memphis, Tenn. Seventh Row: JOSEPH LAWSON BURTON Atlanta, Ga. MARILYN LOUISE CALDWELL Decatur, Ga. S. RICHARD CALHOON Normal, 111. DONNA RAE CIEPLY Utica, N.Y. JENNIFER SUSAN CLARK Loudon, Tenn. Eighth Row: CHARLOTTE RUTH CLIFFORD Clifton, Va. ROBERT LOCKWOOD COATES Sussex, N.J. ANNE LESLIE COOPER Asheville, N.C. FLORENCE DEANNA CORBETT.St. Petersburg, Fla. MARTHA ELIZABETH CURRIE Hamlet, N.C. Ninth Row: CHRISTINE A. CUSHMEYER Flemington, N.J. DIANE ELIZABETH DAWLEY Bloomfield, N.J. THOMAS SINCLAIR DICKSON . . St. Petersburg, Fla. BETH ELLEN DOBBELAAR Maplewood, N.J. JOHN WADE DOERSCHUK Galesburg, 111. Tenth Row: ELIZABETH ANN DORAN CookeviUe, Tenn. FREDERICK CHARLES DOSCHER ...Merrick, N.Y. J. PATRICK DUCEY Niles, Mich. HARRY RAYMOND EATON Wyalusing, Pa. PATSY LEE EBY Ocean City, Md. 3 Freshmen First Row: WILLIAM KERR EVAUL Ibaque, Tolima, Colombia, S.A. KATHERINE JEAN FERGUSON .. Bryson City, N.C. RICHARD CHARLES FOX Heyvelton, N.Y. MARTHA IRENE FRAZIER Knoxville, Term. LINDA LOUISE FRIENSEHNER ..Fort Meyers, Fla. Second Row: KINARD DOW FUGATE Ewing, Va. SUZANNE CAROL GAMSBY . . Hammondsport, N.Y. BONNIE JEAN GAZAWAY Dalton, Ga. JOANNE GIDLEY Atlanta, Ga. MARY HARTLEY GRIFFIN Knoxville, Tenn. Third Row: NANCY GAIL GILLINGHAM Short Hills, N.J. CHARLES CRESTON GILMORE Pineville, N.C. JANET ELIZABETH GOBLE Knoxville, Tenn. BARBARA ANN GOODE Indianapolis, Ind. SANDRA DALE GORDON Knoxville, Tenn. Fourth Row: JENNE RENWICK GRAHAM Canonsburg, Pa. JOHN ALLAN GRAHAM Canonsburg, Pa. FRANK NORMAN GREADY South Lyon, Mich. ELLEN CLARKE HAMLETT Nashville, Tenn. JUDITH ANN HANNAH Horsham, Pa. Fifth Row: DAVID CHARLES HARRIS Amarillo, Texas ROBERT LEE HART Enid, Okla. ROBERT WILLIAM HEDGES Madison, N.J. MARTHALEE HEGNER Oshkosh, Wis. INGRID BIRGITTA HELLMER Lynfield, Mass. Sixth Row: MARJORIE ANN HENDERSON Lansdowne, Pa. PRISCILLA RUTH HENNING Salem, N.H. PAUL FRANCES HICKS North Vernon, Ind. KATHERINE LEE HINGER Alexandria, Va. STEPHEN ROSS HODGSON Washington, D.C. Seventh Row: LAWRENCE ALLEN HOPPOCK Concord, Tenn. CHARLES G HUCKNALL Albion, N.Y. MARION LOIS HUFFINES Folsom, Pa. BRUSE S. HUGHES Baltimore, Md. SARA VERMELLE HUMPHRIES ..Birmingham, Ala. Eighth Row: DAVID PAUL HUTCHISON Scranton, Pa. IBBIE ANN JACK Knoxville, Tenn. GARY EDWARD JOHNSON Rockford, Tenn. INEY PATRICIA JOHNSON Jacksonville, Fla. JARVIS DOLOR JOHNSON Bristol, Tenn. Ninth Row: ZETA ELIZABETH JONES Bristol, Tenn. VIMOL JOTIKASTHIRA Bangkok Thailand CAROL LORRAINE KAUFMAN North Hills, Pa. ROBERT NELSON KENNEDY Elwood City, Pa. JOHN ALLEN KERR, JR Maryville, Tenn. Tenth Row: DAVRON JEANNE KING Jacksonville, Fla. PAUL DAVID KOSTER A% ' on Lake, Ohio MARTHA ANNE LAFFERTY ...Staten Island, N.Y. FRANCES JOHNSTONE LANTZ Powell, Tenn. HENRY ALVERSON LEDFORD ...Alexandria, Va. 114 Freshmen First Row: PHYLLIS BRADNEY LEDFORD ...Kansas City, Mo. ALICE BURKS LEETH Lebanon, Tenn. C. LLOYD LEMKE, JR Fairfax, Va. SALLY STANLEY LINCK Richmond, Va. OSWALDO AUGUSTO LOPEZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Row: MARTHA CAROLYN LOWE New Martinsville, W. Va. ROBERT MURRAY LUCAS, JR Pittsburgh, Pa. CHRISTINE LOUISE LUNDSTEDT Pocomoke City, Md. MARY JO McCONEGHY Bethesda, Md. SHIRLEY ANNE McNEW Shelbyville, Ind. Third Row: EDNA JOANN MANTZ Clinton, Tenn. ROBERT EDWARD MARINO Iselin, N.J. ROBERT JOHN MARTIN, JR Rockville, Md. KRISTIN VICTORIA MATTSON ..Falls Church, Va. MICHAEL LEE MAYO Tampa, Fla. Fourth Row: DANIEL MARKLEY MITCHELL Secame, Md. MARGARET LEE MOFFETT . . .Oyster Bay, L.I ., N.Y. VALINDA JEAN MONDUL Miami, Fla. S. ELIZABETH MORRIS Scottsburg, Ind. HAZEL CHRISTINE MYERS Columbus, Ohio Fifth Row: JAYDNE NEEL Alliance, Ohio PAULA ELIZABETH NEILSON . .Miami Springs, Fla. PATRICK C. O ' BRYAN Norfolk, Va. CAROLINE OSIKOWICZ Livonia, Mich. LINDA ANNE PALMER Stamford, Conn. Sixth Row: RAYMOND SAM PALYOK Gary, Ind. JOAN LOUISE PAUL Lexington, Ky. JOEL WALTER PAYNE, III Jonesboro, Tenn. MIRIAM LOUISE PETERSON Hampton, Va. SANDRA SUE PICKERING Waukesha, Wis. Seventh Row: MEREDITH ANNE PIERCE . . Rehoboth Beach, Dela. JOEL KENMAN POTH Perrysville, Ohio VIRGINIA LEIGH PROFFITT Alcoa, Tenn. CAROL ELAINE PUSEY West Grove, Pa. DAVID P. RAMSEY Beaver Falls, Pa. Eighth Row: DOUGLAS HOUSTON RANKIN Denton, Texas MARILYN KAY RANKIN Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES D. RIDINGS Walland, Tenn. REVA JANE ROARK Alexandria, Va. RAYMOND DALE ROBERTSON . . .Fort Wayne, Ind. Ninth Row: LEE ELLIOTT ROSSER Summitt, N.J. RICHARD LEE ROWETT Newton, N.J. ANN HOWELL RUCKELSHAUS ....Gettysburg, Pa. MARY MARTITL RUCKER Kingsport, Tenn. THOMAS V. RUSH PhoenixviUe, Pa. Tenth Row: DOROTHY LEIGH SANSBURG Oxon Hill, Md. SUSAN E. SAUER North Caldwell, N.J. NANCY CLAIRE SCHROTT Johnstown, Pa. SARAJUNE SCHUE South Bend, Ind. KATHERINE LYNN SCHUSSLER Houston, Pa. Freshmen First Row: PATRICIA ANN SHENKO South River, N.J. ROBERT DONALD SHIELDS Maryville, Term. HAROLD NELSON SCHULTZ North Miami Beach, Fla. TONI KAY SIDLE Columbus, Ohio SARAH VARNER SINGLETON Murphy, N.C. Second Row: EDWARD DUAL SMITH Alcoa, Temi. JOHN MURRAY SMOOT, JR Towson, Md. DAVID KENNETH SOLOMON Concord, Term. RIAMA NOEMI SOSA Miami, Fla. EDWARD WAYNE SOUTH Phillipsburg, N.J. Third Row: DAVID LEE SPENCER Cleveland, Tenn. NANCY JEAN STEVENSON Evans City, Pa. JAMES EDWARD STOCKBURGER, Oak Ridge, Term. JANE SHELBY SULLIVAN Owensboro, Ky. WILLIAM EMERSON TALMAGE ....Taejon, Korea Fourth Row: LORRAINE JOYCE TATHAM Pataskala, Ohio MARY SUSAN TEELE Winter Haven, Fla. JUDY KAY TEMPLETON Kingsport, Tenn. DAVID GEORGE TERRILL Bethesda, Md. WILLIAM YOUNG TERRY, III...Delray Beach, Fla. Fifth Row: ELAINE ARDELLA THOMAS Annemanie, Ala. JOSEPH EUGENE THOMAS Birmingham, Ala. NANCY TAYLOR TIPTON West Point, N.Y. NANCY LYNN UNGER Cincinnati, Ohio HEATHER JUNE VAN DYKE Niles, Mich. Sixth Row: FRED RAYMOND VAN HARTESVELDT Lakeland, Fla. JOAN YEISER VASSEY Enoree, S.C. MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS Middleton, Pa. SHIRLEY JEAN WILSON Sellersburg, Ind. JOHN GEORGE WOLFE, III Baldwinsville, N.Y. Seventh Row: JEANNIE RAE WORTHINGTON Clinton, Tenn. CYNTHIA SUSAN WRIGHT Decatur, Ga. MAREN JEAN WRIGHT Gurnee, 111. SUZANNE ALISON WYMAN Maryville, Tenn. ROBERT ARMSTRONG YOUNG, JR St. Petersburg, Fla. Eighth Row: LINDA SPENCER ZACHERLE Wyncote, Pa. 1x6 I i ' I 1 I i I